davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
AVIATOR M0lSSANT
REACHES CRYSTAL PALACE

London, Sept 6-John y Moissant
the Chicago aviator reached the
crystal palace this evening, completing
his hight from Paris to London in cX-
acdy three weeks
Moissant old the few remaining miles
IN two stages today ON the first at
tempt ne encountered adverse Minds
and was forced Go descend at oxford.
There he waited for better weather.
again ascending with his mechanic at
8 o'clock. lie reached tho palace -
minutes later The aviator cirCled over
the palace grounds for several minutes
and landed about "a mile away in a
cricket field at Bcckenhum
Moissant started from Issy on ths
outskirts Of Paris Aug l6 In AN lt-
tempt to ny TO London with pas. n
ger. lie successfully negotiated tn
distance from Issy % Amens Calais
and across the English channel in the
midst OF a driving rain storm to DrYi.
where ne arrived Aug. H. Although he
resumed his flight, still accompanied by
his meChanCian. the following day, q
complication Of accidents and bad
weather prevented him from reaching
his objective point until today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN NUMlSMATIC
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Display Of Coins and Medals Very In
States Cents 1898 to 1870.

New York, sept. 6.--1he 1910 conven-
ton Of the American Numismatic as
ISOLATION is in session here this week.
Nearly hundred out-of- town members
from all over the United states and
Canada are in attendance. In con-
nection with the convention. an elabor-
ate exhibition OF coins. medals and
tokens is displayed in the American
Numismatic society's building The
collections show range from the most
ancient coins down to those of tho
present day. There are 2.2o0 spoct-
mems Of confederate money and an
elaborate exhibit of other currency OF
Civil war interest loaned by Ben. O.
Green of Chicago. a collection loaned
BY q. II. Collins of Washington, in
cludes complete set " United States
cents issued from 1898 TO 1870
other interesting exhibits are Chinese
spoarhead money razor cash, dating
oack u 600 years. i c. and Japanese
slugs Tho last named are oval bIrs of
silver, which passed from firm TO firm
as checks and bear chop mark en-
dorsements of each house.
IL O. Gransberg, of Oshkosh, Wis,
shows the greatest collection Of private
Iy issued gold coins In the United
States. In another collection is s.
gold slug issued by the United States
assay Office in san Francisco in 1852
I'm the gold rush days There are also
ancient Greek and Roman coins and a
collection Of $50 gold ducats. mostly
OF the ancient German principalities.
OF more interest is a collection Of anti
free silver burlesque coins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND UP WITH PATRIOTS
That should he the Watehword. Says
Es.vicc Prest. Fairba nks-Too Much
Hystcria Abroad In Land.

Indianapolis Ind, Sept. 6.-Former
Vice President Fairbanks today. in
speaking TO the survivors of the Mex
lean war. declared there is too much
hysteria abroad in the country" and
said the. watchwor-d should be- Down
with the demagogue and up with the
patriot"
After paying tribute to the bravery
and courage OF the Mexican war vet
Grams, who are holding national con-
vention in this city, Mr.. Fairbanks
said:
There Is too much hysteria abroad IN
the land There are many counselors
and among them many false prophets.
Fortunately, the American people are
beginning to bear on the proplems
which face them that deliberate ra-
tional Judgment which has been their
salvation in the past. our country ana
our institutions have cost too much IN
the precious blood of her Immortal
sons TO be given over either 70 time-
servers-or chance-or anarchy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

nominations for congressional, state
and legislative offices made az the pri-
mary election on Aug 10, and elect a
state central committee. with the pro
gressiyo wing OF the party largely I'm
the majority, only perfunctory orno-
sition ON the part Of the c0nscrVath as
to the control OF the convention by the
insurgents" was expected.
II is conceded that the platform viii
BE- written by the Lincoln Roosevelt
league element and as presented ~ the
convention viii iudorse the tariff COM
mission idea and demand the elimua-
tion OF the Southern Pacific railroad
from state politics. u probably also
win contain a. demand for the direct
election OF United states senators IN
effort will be made 20 indorse the
Rouse vclt- Pinchot conservation poll
Clcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN VETERINARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

San Francisco. Sept s.-The forty
seventh annual convention Of the Amer
lean veterinary Medical association
met today In this city with delegates
from all parts OF the country In at
tendance.
Todays session was opened with an
address OF welcome by Mayor Me
earthly Or. J. G. Rutherford. veterin-
afv director general Of the Dominion OF
canada. responded on behalf OF the as
ISOLATION.
other addresses were made by Dr Da %
vid ". Fox. presi lent of the Califo'nia
state association; DR. II A. Metlvin'
chief of the bureau 81 animal indus
try, and delegates represenung various
affiliated associations.
After the opening session the dele
gates were taken on tour about the
city. They will be entertained tonight
at reception and dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
ST. BERNARD DOG SAVED
W0ULD-BE SUICIDES LIFE

Joplin, Mo- Sept Ga ST Bernard
dog saved the life of Mrs. Frank stan
ley here yesterday
Ben, owned by w. a Pridell Of the
United States recruiting station here.
is the canine While prowlng in a
clump of weeds near the Third street
Niaduct, the dog found the woman, un-
conscious and suffering from the Of
fects OF dose OF carbolic acid. taken
with suicidal intent. The dog harked.
attracted the attention OF It's owner
and the woman was removed to a hos
pital,
Physicians who examined the woman
said she could not have lived long had
the dog failed to find her II Is now
thought she will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
CONSTRUCTION OF PANAMA
CANAL F0RTlFICATl0NS

Washington. Sept. 6.-The construc-
tlon Of the Notifications along the Pam
anna canal IS to be done by the same
engineering organization which is
building the canal itself. Such deci-
sion has been reached by President
Taft. Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
of the star OF the army, and other Of
ficials interested.
In commenting on tho decision today
Gen Wood said IL was desired to avoid
duplicate organizations OF engineers In
the same territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
ESTIMATES FOR MILITARY
ESTABLISHMENT REDUCED

Washington. sept "a reduction
OF several millions Of dollars in the
total estimates OF appropria tons for
the military establlshmen emit including
rivers and harbors expenditures as
compared with the estimates last
year, has been determined on by the
war department
Mai. Gen Leonard wood. chief OF
stan of the army, laid the mai draft
OF the estimate before President Taft
at Beverly last week. Gen. Wood,
who returned to Washington today.
said that the president had approved
OF the estimates with few changes
and that they were now ready for
submission to Congress through the
secretary OF the treasury.
one feature OF the estimates calls
for The construetion " i..parmAnent
buildings in the Philippines for the
use OF the army. rather than tenn
porary structures such az have been
the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

washington. Sept. G.-on the recon-
mendations OF the department OF justioe
senators Chamberlain and Bourne. act
- GOV powerman and others Presi-
dent TAFT has committed TO expire on
oct / the sentence imposed on zoe -.
Barnard. an employe OF the Butte 1r.es
OF perjury in the oregon LAND FRAUD
cases OF 1905. a..
IL was claimed Barnard acted az the
tool OF II. II. Hendricks. one OF ny tin-
com mi ssioner and who was sentenced TO
IL months Imprisonment az the same
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
lOITAR0D GOLD
DISTRICT PERMANENT

Valdez. Alaska, sept 6-Maj. w. +.
Richardson. L. 5 a. road commission
er for Alaska, arrived last night from
Nome. Mai Richardson, who was
sharply criticized last spring because
he refused to authorize the cOnstfuc-
ton OF a government road TO the ldita-
rod district. whose future was then
uncertain, says that the permanence or
the gold camp has been established
and that he will build the road as soon
as possible.
The commissioner denies the report
that the Valdez Fairbanks trail VIII be
abandoned as "a result OF the compile
ton of the Copper river railroad. Dur
Ing the summer the government mas
extended a trail from Fairbanks TO "A
function with the railroad, and the rail-
road will operate daily trains through
out the year. affording new entrance
TO the Tsnana gold fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
J. R. LOTUS SHOOTS
JOS. LAFFERTY TO DEATH

Bakcrsfeld. cal. Sept. 6-Joseph Laf-
ferfv 40 years old and married, an en-
ploye OF the Kern County Land com
many. vas shot To death ~ the Rose
dale ranch. south OF Bakersneld on sun,
company rider. ms the sequel to fist
fight the previous night
1.affsrfy and LOTUS quarrc'ed Satuf-
DAY night. 1.sferty. II IL said prevented
I,ortus abusing n horse. LOTUS resent
ed Laffertys interference and hght
ensued. LOTUS beinR give severe beat
ing.
II Is said that two brothers OF LOTUS
are New York diamond merchants and
that he was sent west by them 10 get
him away from the temptations OF city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

OF literally unexamped material pros
perity; although the distribution Of this
prosperity leaves much 10 he desired
from the standpoint OF Justice and fair
dealing. But we have not only allowed
the individual a free hand. which wos
In the main right. we have also allowed
great corporations to act as though
they were individuals AID 10 exer, lie
the rights OF individuals. In addition
To using the vast combined power OF
high organization and enormous wealth
for their own advantage. This devel-
opment OF corporate action, II Is true
is doubtless In large part responsible
for tho gigantic Development OF cur
natural resources, but Il Is not less 20
spousible for waste. destruction, and
monopoly on an equally gigantic scale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
CROSS EXAMINATION

At the conclusion Of the prosecutor q
address few Witnesses we're called for
the crown. In ss-examining Solici %
tor Newton confined himself to a few
questions designed to show that CLIP.
pen was amiable and kind hearted and
seemed to be on the best OF terms with
his wife
Inspector Dew added a few mlnor
facts 10 his story OF the arrest or tho
accused and promised TO make more
important statement later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
RlSkED THEIR LIVES TO
SAVE WOODEN INDIAN

New York, Sept 6--Two member.
OF the United States voluntary life
saving corps, risked their lives yes
terday in half-mile swim to save
the life OF what they took to DO
man struggling with the rapid tide
In the middle OF tie river.
The life-savers overlook the
swimmer and graspcd the figure
back Of the neck only t. discover
that Il was a cigar store Indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SNOW AND RAIN
PUT OUT FOREST FIRES

Missoula, Mont. Sept. 6-supeiNisor
barton wiring from the pend D'oreille
forest district this morning advise
DIST Forester Greeley that rain az"
NV, last night had cNtinEuishcd the
las OF the Ares on that reserve Al
FIRE fighters are being discharged on gu
tho forests today The rain last night
was general tnouehout the it~ei YES
~ Idaho and western Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
ARRESTED AT PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth. England, sept e.--rh =
German army officer who was arrested
yesterday while engaged IN HHe'chin
the Notifications here Us SIN dftaint
az Fort Purbrook INC man name Us
supposed 10 be Elmer and he is con-
nected with the construction dNlsinn
OF the German land forces.
Documents found on tho alleged Spy
are said 10 include sketches OF he
forts ali along the hills, The pancrs
have been dispatched 10 the war ONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
ELECTION IN VERMONT.
Chief Interest Ccnters I'm Size OF Major
Ity OF DIR. Mead for Governor.

white River Junction, Vt, sept s.--The
battle OF the ballots OF the Vermont state
election began early today under ad-
verse weather conditions and with 1T
tie incentive except party loyalty Many
OF the little Hill towns did not start
voting until the farmers had cleaned no
the m morning chores. and IL was wei on 10
midday before some OF them had a
chance 10 vote for governor other state
officers congressman and members OF
the legislature.
Interest in the election oentered IN the
size OF the majority given Or John 4
Mead OF Rutland the Republican candi-
date for governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
Miss Ieneye as witness against Grip

No communlca ton between the ac-
cused IL permitted They have been
Kept In separate jails and II was said
that precautions had been taken TO 80
place them In court throughout their
trials that neither might exert even a
silent influence on the other
That the case OF the crown has been
prepared with thoroughness was m a
plain by the opening address OF Mr.
Humphreys who. as representative ~
the public prosecutors office, seemingly
went into every known detail Of the
affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.
state Convention Meets 10 Adopt Plat
form and Ratify Nominations.

san Francisco. sept. tine Repuh-
licsn state convention met In this city
today 10 adopt a platform, ratify the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

mitted with ii as my last official act a
memorandum declaring that The.
amendment was void. because II was
an unconstitutional interference with
the rights of the executive. and that IL
! we're TO remain president would pay
to IL no attention whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
RoosEvELT.s AnpnEss

Anerlca's reputation for efficie,cy
'anas deservedly hirh thrasho,t tho
,nn We are efficient probably To- The
bv unit that any nation can attain
N ~e methods hitherto used. There
AN, great reason TO be proud OF our
nern '.enents. and yet no reason to BE-
Th,aua t We cannot excel our nast.
dj,tSusa practically unrestralned in
M we have reached pitch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

cal event of much Importance. Re-
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The Yankee Doodle Stock company
will present "St Elmo" dramatized
from Augusta Evans Wilson's popular
novel as the opening attraction of their
weeks engagement at the Kerredge
repertory for the rest OF the week will
be: Tuesday night The Man of Mys-
terry" from Mark Twain's story; We'd
nesday. Marching Through Georgia;
Thursday, "A Mad Love" dramati-
zation OF Lady Audley's Secret;
Saturday matinee, Marie Corelli's
Thelma"; Saturday night, "The DAN
gers of Working Girls"
James Wilson of Water street suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis on Thurs
day and his condition is considered
very serious, there being but little
chance for his recovery.
The Concord City glee club will give
a concert at the Franklin hall tomor-
row evening the proceeds TO be used
in meeting current expenses of the
choir and buying new music. Prof
X. A. Kilkka of the Finnish college. Is
the director of the glee club.
There was a large audience present
at the farewell concert given last eve
ming by DUrbano's band. and every
number was warmly applauded. Moth
ing but praise is heard of the excel
lent music given by the band and they
will be heartily welcomed whenever
they pay Hancock another visit.
The contracting firm of Gauthier
Brothers of Hancock has been lissolv-
ed, Joseph Gauthier retiring. August
Gauthier will continue tho business.
Mrs. ]. S. Stringer is i'll at her home
on Hancock street with the grippe.
Isidore Gartner is i'm Chicago making
purchases of spring goods for the Cart
ner department. store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
MEETING OF MINERS.
Gathering This Evening to be Address
ed by Several Speakers,

A social meeting of the miners of
Hancock is to be held this evening in
Germania hall, the purpose being to
raise money for the striking miners of
the Homestake, at Lead, S. ID. Ad-
dresses will be made by Frank SHELL
man. Mrs. Katri Hiltunen, A. o. Sar-
ell and ]. Risanen. The meeting will
be for ladies as well as men and after
the addresses there will be dancing.
An agent is now in Hancock looking
for men to work in the lead mines, to
take the places of those who are now
striking, and ii is reported that he has
secured several men. Many circulars
and stickers have lately been distribut-
ed in Hancock advising miners to stay
away from Lead City. A largely inter-
ested local stakeholder of the Home
stake stated this morning that .repQAs
that only three hundred men arefff6w
working is Incorrect, advices' having
been received here yesterday, he says,
that there is a force OF 2,400 men en-
ployed and that 1000 tons of stamp
heads are in operation.
Both the unions and the mine off,
Gals are holding out with a determln-
alton to win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
DR.. MARTIN LEAVES.
Concludes Series Of Evangeliistical
Meetings at M. &. Church.

DR.. d. ID. Martin OF Albion college,
who has been conducting services at
the Hancock NJ. Il. church for a week
past, preached his last sermon here
last night before a large congregation.
The series OF meetings has proved
most successful.
DR.. Martin left this morning for "a
visit to Crystal Falls and Ironwood I'm
the interests of Albion college, of which
he is the general field secretary, and
he will preach on Sunday at the latter
place. He expects to return later to
Marquette county TO take part in the
big local option fight which is pending
in the coming election there.
The regular services will be held
tomorrow at the Hancock Methodist
church. at 1890 a. m. and p. m, with
sermons at each by the pastor. Rev,
w. +. Marvin. on Monday night the
Epworth league will meet; on Tuesday
afternoon there will be a prayer meet
ing at the home of Jonathan Uren at
Klondike, and on Thursday evening the
regular weekly prayer meeting will be
held at the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
"THE GREAT DIVIDE"
One of Greatest of American Plays at
kerredqe Theater Toniqht.

No one who desires to encourage the
management to bring to Hancock the
best that is going in the way Of theat-
rical entertainment should fail to at
tend the Offering at the KerreGge the
alter, this evening. 1.-THE Great Di-
vide" is counted as one OF the really
great plays OF the past few years and
presented, as 1t will be by a splendid
company, will provide an even ng Of
thorough enjoyment. "The Great Di-
vide" achieved brilliant success from
its very first performance. both in
America and in England and has bro
ken all records in point Of financial
success.
The Great Divide" has been correct
ly termed, the 'long awaited great
American play" The subject treated
by Mr.. Moody in "The Great Divide"
naturally Is the best one upon which a
vitality interesting play can be written
the mutual love and romance of a
man and woman. The vital interest of
this play lies i'm the striking original
yet thoroughly logical and convincing
way in which the theme is treated. The
man, Stephen Client, the leading male
character Is "a son of the mountains
and plains, a fearless and care-free
product of the boundless west. The
woman, Ruth Jordan, the heroine of
the story is a daughter of a circum-
scribed community of an old civilian
ton and culture. These strangely con-
trasted natures, by that mysterious law
of human attraction and repulsion that
cannot be explained in WORDS, but
which is as fateful as the movement Of
the universe, are drawn to each other
and held together inexorably to the
end. But before their romantic AMI
martial relations are adjusted and
their lives harmonized, there Is per-
iod of intolerance and antipathy repre-
senting that evolution of mutual soul
awakening and mental development
which forms the heart of Mr.. Moody's
drama. The settings of the play are
singularly appropriate to its subject
mat tier, and help to emphasize the key
note of the play-the spirit of the I'M
trammelled west in conflict with the
spirit of the established east. Mr.
Miller has provided a carefully select
ed company to present "The Great
Divide" here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
PEWABIc CHURCH SERIES.
Another Week of Successful Revival
Meetings Closed.

The evangelistical services at the
Pewabic NJ. f. church are still contin-
uing and another meeting i'm the series
1t will not be decided until Sunday
whether they will be continued during
the coming week or not. The meetings
have all been well attended and the
greatest of interest displayed, result
ing in a large number of conversions,
the outcome of which will be the re-
ception into the church of many new
members at an early date. Rev. Jas.
Pascoe, the general superintendent OF
the district, preached last evening, and
other local pastors have given their
aid to Rev Mr.. Eldred in conducting
the meetings.
on Sunday morning at o'clock there
will be a union class meeting, it being
the first Sunday of the month. At
10:3 80 there will be the regular preach
ing service, with sermon by the pastor,
on the subject, "The Mountain Top
Vision" Sunday school at $3.50, Will
liam Willmers, superintendent; even
ing service. with evangelistical sermon
by the pastor, Rev. NJ. III. Eldred.
Arrangements will soon be made for
holding the annual district meeting
of the Methodist pastors of the Hough-
ton district on May 10 and 20, announc-
ed in Thursdays News. which will be
an important event. This meeting is
to take place at the Pewabic church
and will be attended by all or nearly
all the Methodist clergy in the district
A feature OF the gathering will be the
address at one of the sessions by DR.
M. S. Rice of Duluth. who will also
give a public lecture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
MEsNARD CRICKET TEAM.
Will Give Concert in Quincy Hall on
Saturday, March 19.

The Mesnard cricket team Is MAX
ing active preparations for the COM
ing season, having already elected Of
ficers for the year, and selected dele
gates to attend the annual league
meeting to be held in April. prob
ably in Hancock. The team is also
arranging to give a grand concert at
March 10, the proceeds of which will
be used to purchase new cocoanut
mating to replace that which was
destroyed in the fire at the Mesnard
dry house short time ago. The
committee i'm charge of the prepare
tons for the concert consists of J.
Rodda, ]. Harris. e. White Larry
Kopp and William Verran, which will
report at the next meeting OF the
club.
The officers of the club for 1910
are: President, Captain w. T. Maun-
ders; vice president, w. ]. Sampson;
secretary, Sidney r. Wills; Captain, J.
Rodda; captain, G. Perry; UNI
pire. ]. Trethowan; scorers, John and
Garnet Polkinghorne. Other members
OF the team are A. p. BENEFITS, N
Clymo, ]. Doney, p. Sullivan, W.
Kagu, T. Orinovitch and ]. T. Samp-
son. The committee to represent the
club at the annual meeting is COM
posed of w. ]. Sampson, J. Rodda, G.
Perry, T. Rule, p. Mccarthy and Bert
White.