davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
AMERICAN GOODS
BOYCOTT IN CHINA
Plan for One to Extend All Over
The Celestial Empire Is
Formulated.
STARTED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Institution u 90 Have Branches in
Every city In United States.
Canada and Mexico.

San Francisco May a0-Thc Chron-
iclo this morning SAYS
"a boycott OF American goods which
is 90 extend an over China s the plan
formulated 100 meeting held yestcr-
day at Do. headquarters of the local
Chinese chamber of commerce. and to-
day cahlcEams are Goo Doe sent to the
merchant societies of China asking
their cooperation.
1.-THE boycott is Co Doe undertaken Boy
am organization entitled The League
of Justice formed az the meeting iu
the Chinese chamber of commerce
rooms. While officers We're selected.
their names are being kept secret until
such time as the league is Of sufficient
strength to warrant general publicity
over 500 of the representative citizens
or chinatown were present al the
meeting. 400 of whom signed the roll of
membership
"The Chinese not only Zoo san Fran
cisco. but throughout the country in
general have felt for some time that
they were not being treated with the
Justice and equality they have "a right
TO expect In the matter OF placing tho
detention sheds at Angel Island. we
feel that we have been treated most
unfairly We have appealed To- Wash
ington but nothing has been done for
us aud we are tired OF being fed on
promises. A boycott Of American
goods in China would result In a great
loss 20 the commercial interests Of the
United states. but IL is the only way
we can show our power and demon
strHte that II We are not treated with
equality and Justice I'm this country the
American merchants can expect no
better treatment in ours
ut is the intention OF the organic
ers of this movement 10 establish
branches In ever city in the United
Safes. Canada and Mexico, where there
arc sufficient Chinese To- warrant such
proceeding The league viii take up
every complaint Of unjust discrimina-
tion against Chinese and win formu-
late plans for obtaining Justice. We will
not interfere In municipal affairs UNI
less there IS an extreme case OF on
preston but we will devote our at
tention solely 20 matters Of national
Importance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
CURTlSS' OWN STORY.
CContInued from page onel

Continued from page oneD
was but a short slope and / had to
jump out Of the machine and grip her
u prevent her running back down into
the creek
II got some lubricaung oil from an
automobile and before much OF "a
crowd could gather, ! was ready 10
start again. Governors T. land was
my destination. and ] saw no reason for
not making f. / found a small plateau
on the top Of the slope I had stopped on
and / got the machine up there and
started without much difficulty. / ran
her along until she just went over the
edge and rose I'm the air after drop Of
several feet
And right here let mo say that this
experience shows the possibilities of
starting an acrOplane with my ma
chine light AS 10 Is. ] have 20 get up
speed Of A. miles am hour before she
viii rise Now IL is hard 70 find "a
spot where one can run along on the
level for the necessary distance and
that was my difficulty Zoo finding suit
able landing place az Poughkoepsie.
But / showed by the start a Spuyteu
DuyNil that one can get away without
trouble from a small plateau If there
is a nice drop az the edge Thus one
takes the ascending rise easily. on the
wing as IL We're. Perhaps one might
be able 10 start from the top OF tail
building that way or from a prepared
platform, at any rate But that is mere
conjecture, except that my experience
Of yesterday opened my eyes 10 the
possibilities
1T LOOKED GOOD
Down towards the statue Of Liberty
some currents Of air struck me which
required am my energy iu manipulating
the controls but I got safely past that
and then-iifter the hilsides, the bluff
highlands. the trce-covCred farms at
Poughkccpsie-I can assure YOU the
big sandy place 40 Governors Island
looked very welcome
~ felt relieved and glad that I went
over. was not the least biz excited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
SOME HISTORIC TRIPS
ON TIE HUDSON RIVER

Tn comparison Of Curtisa dying trip
of two hours and 30 mInucs today.
those achievements OF navigation from
tory.
september ~. 1614-HcndriclJ Hud-
son Boo the Hair Moon sailed from
New York In first voyage Co Albany
in five days
August n. 1S07-Robcrt Fultous
first trim 90 Albany on the steamboat
Clcrmont. thirty two hours
october %, 1S35-Shcamboat chap
lain raced TO Albany In nine hours and
81 minutes
1aOO--Fastest railroad time from
New York TO Albany two hours and
40 minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
P. ]. Gibbons. a Livestock Com
mission Man of South ST.
Paul, Kills His Wife.
THEN MURDERED A PRIEST
In Jail. said Wife Had Made Con-
fcssion to Him. Mentioning
Dead Mans Name.

81 Paul, May 29-P }. Gibbons. "a
live stock commission man Of South ST.
Paul, today shot and killed his wife at
their home in that city A Few minutes
later Gibbons rang the doorbelI at tho
residence OF Father r. j.. walsh. the
young pastor of 81. Augustine's Roman
Catholic church. and as the door was
opened, fred two shots into the priests
head, killing him almost instantly.
Al the Jail tonight Gibbons said that
his wife made confession in which
the name of Father Walsh was men
toned
For three days Gibbons has been an
inmate OF uunk-Curc santarium IA
minneapolis. Ihis hlUrnng his wire
caued az tne sanitarium and Gibbons
insisted on accompanying her 20 south
81 Paul 10 attend 10 some business
affairs.
Al is said there have been several
arrangements between Gibbons ana ms
VIE and Father Walsh has eacn time
successfully interviewed as pcacemakcr.
At the JAN tonight Gibbons was ucrv-
GUS but talked Freely.
It's q peculiar world, looking al Il
from any angle, he said. i've viewed
IL several ways and don't know mucn
about IL yet / had "a wife once VINO
did not care for me but liked the COM
pany of others. She had children who
were my children. she could not
have cared for them or she would not
have dishonored them
Il knew her treachcry for over a
year but said nothing She suspected
1 knew but / never tried to verify her
suspicious. We lived that way until
today. For me it was "a he'll on earth
for her, / don't know. and she can't
tell IL is al over with now and I ann
az peace with myself Let follow what
NAV"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
SEARCHING FOR OWNER
OF DIAMOND BROOCHES

Newark. y. j. May 30-Tho police
here are searching for tho owner OF
three diamond brooches valued at
81 500. which were found I'M an old
glove on "a counter In dryEOods
store several DAYS ago. The glove was
picked M by an employe and turned
over 20 the proprietor Of the store.
After holding it for several days
awaiting word from the owner. he
asked the police 10 take hand I'm
the search.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
LESS SMOKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 30.-A collar which
couple of years ago became soicd I'm
one day can now be worn for two days.
In Chicago. so great have been the
strides In abating the smoke nuisance.
according 20 City Smoke Inspector
Bird
we help cverybody's business except
the laundryman and the cleaner" said
Mr. Bird yesterday. Some of the
lauudrymen have grudginEly co-operat-
ed with the smoke department It's
records OF recent months show A. suits
and many times that number Of warn
iugs against various laundries.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
AMERICAN MOTORISTS.
Complain of Delay Ia Getting Ma
chimes Released by Oncials.

New York. May SO.-William Loeb.
Jr., collector Of the port Of New York,
has been considering lately complaints
Of returning American motorists that
customs red-tape has caused them un-
necessary loss Of time and money IN
getting their automobiles back into this
country. In a statement made public
today. he promises that release of cars
returning from Europe VIII be accelor-
ated by officials here and adds
Wharf examination of American
automobiles returned from abroad, and
foreign automobiles returned under GER
tihcate OF registration, Is made Of such
automobiles when applied for by the
importer providing NO duties are col
lectible Usual and ordinary repairs.
not exceeding 10 per cent Of the original
cost or the cars are not considered
dutiable Extra equipment and access
series procured abroad are held 10 be
subject TO duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
CTRs BUNCH HITS.

Chicago. May @-Buucued hits and
a sacrifice gave Chicago two runs and
todays sam, with i1ttsburg to ]. Tho
visitors. lone score was result or
"a sacrifice ny which Hoffman spelred
with one hand. They came close 60 tic
ing the score in the last inning when
Miller opened with double to right and
attempted Co score from second uu
Flynu's sacrifice hit Gown the first bag
line. quick double play with Archer
Chance and Cole participating, the lat
ter covering home plate, caught Miller
sliding home.
score: r IT, p
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. ..-.......4
Iiteuurg .............. ...- ..........l
Hstterirs-CoIo and Archer. Cummtl
and Gibson
Umpircs- KLEIN and Kane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
MEDICS AT u

There has been "a 80 per cent larger
attendance this year of medical stu
dents at the University 90 Utah than
ever before. the years work having
been completed Saturday Beginning
with next year. "a two-year's college
course boo addition 90 the regular four
years no High school VIII bo required
of aIl students before they may obtain
admission into the medical department.
John Suudwall, head of the depart
Went win leave for Europe this year
tO complete hIe studies The work Will
- looked after by Prof George NJ.
Marshall and President j. n. Kings
bury until the return Of Dean Byron
Cummings. now Zoo Europe John d
Brown. assistant professor in physiol0-
gy viii go TO Chicago o. complete his
studies Before returning he expects
60 take degree of doctor Of medicine.
IA a. M1utoIl win take his place. and
Perry O. Snow and r. r.. edward viii
Dee connected with the physiology de-
UIrtmont
Spend Decoration DaF al saItaTr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
BIG EDUCATORS COMING
Prominent Speakers to be Engaged
By state Teachers Association.

Az meeting of the executive conn
mittee held in the office OF the clt,
superintendent OF schools on Saur-
day. plans for the next meeting Of the
state Teachers association were dis
cussod and d. was decided to engage
some OF the most prominent teachers
OF the country as speakers. Elmer r.
Brown. United states commissioner Of
education being one OF the l'kely
visitors.
The principal subjects Co be discus
sed viii be Physical Basis Of Educa-
ton" and industrial Education The
committee has invited Or John Mason
TYLER OF Amherst college 90 discuss the
former and either Dr John r. Cook OF
the normal school OF Illinois or DR.
Nicholas NJ Butler of Columbia Uni
versity 10 speak upon the latter sub
feet 10 is expected that about 1000
teachers as well as 900 trustees win
be IN attendance at the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
SCOTCH GIRLS ARRIVE
TO CLAIM HUSBANDS

New York May 30.-NearIy 100 young
Scotch women. betrothod to men who
% several years. arrived yesterday iu
the first and second cabin and steeiage
Of the steamship Caledonia from Glas-
gov. Some of the first cabin voyagors
were met az the pier by men who took
them away to marry them The steer
age passengers. who were taken 20 Ellis
Island. may be released and married
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

Albany to New York yesterday was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm BY tho
colony Of aviatOrs practising daily on
the Aero clubs flying grounds hero.
clifford Harmon. the New York anna
tour. said he would himself try 90 90
the same thing before the summer was
over.
Capt Thomas s. Baldwin said: The
Night which Curtiss made down the
Hudson between those high hills is the
greatest feat that has ever been at
tempted In aeronautics and win stand
as record FOR "a long time before being
duplicated anywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
FOUR PITCHERs RETIRED.

Cincinnati May 4-Cuenuau used
four pitchers today. but all were Wild.
and 81 Louis won. l0 90 r. Cincinnati
bic Harmon hard. but BaCkman kept thD
hits well scattered Rain stopped the
game Iu the seventh for half am hour.
and The field was miserable when play
was resumed
Score. r. II. T.
81 Louis ....-...-.--.- ..s.,-.....lu q ]
Cincinnati -.......s.--.- -. ,....sss d
BaftrIcaHIf Harmon. Bgckm4U ana
Phelps. Rowan DHstlet0u Fr1mms, An
deIsDn and Mclean. Clarke.
UmpueH- Rigl,r and Emsllc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
CURTISS' FEAT DRAWS
ATTENTION OF THE WORLD

New York May 30-Glen IA. Curtiss'
marvellous feat OF aviation IN nying
from Albany 90 New York yesterday
137miles I'M 1852 minutes ompelled the
attention OF the entire world today. The
fight from the state capitol 20 Gov
ornor's island just OF the Battery
breaks an speed records in aviation dis
lance contests.
Mr. Curtiss rested quietly az his ho-
tel today and received the congratula-
tions that were showcrod on him He
made IL clear that be- believed stll
greater fcats I'M flying would be accom-
plished than these i'm the near distant
future
The flight began at 1908 "a. m yes
tehday and only two stops were made
before the hiplane glided on the reach
as Of Governors Island. The first stop
was made az PouChkcopsie. where
an hour was spent by Curtiss going
over his engine and rcdlling his oil
tank The second stop was made at
Inwood whore DE made his official
landing This record is FOR the flight
ms whole Tho prize flight ended as
stated az lnwood, with the record for
the 49, miles 20 the point as previously
given.
A clear day with light wind gave
some hope 90 aviator enthusiasts Of
seeing another spectacular flight but
nothing I'm that Tine was announced
at present Curtiss' aCroplanc rec
manned no Governors Island awaiting
final orders as 90 whether Il would be
kept intact or dismounted and re-
turned 90 the Curtiss establishment
CURTIss TO BISHOP.
Cortlandt f. bishop. president Of the
Aero club of America, who Is now
abroad making the arrangements for
tho attendance OF the foreign aViatIrs
al the big aviation meetings In this
country during the utumu, heard the
news OF Glenn ~ Curtiss' flight ln q
brief cablegtam from the modest avia-
tor IL was one of the number Of mes
sares sent bv Curtiss to friends OF
both sides of the water and said:
pleased 90 announce my successful
flight Alhany-New York. winning
worlds prize" CURTIS"
The message Was cabi,i 10 Ma. Bish-
nos bankers IN Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
RETURN CERTIFICATES FOR
CHINESE GOING ABROAD

Washington. May 29-ChiuamCn
lawfully iu the United States intend
ing "a depart for China or any other
country with tho intention of coming
back. hereafter win be able 20 obtain
"a return certificate with less trouble
This is due 10 revision OF the rogu-
Iauons affecting Chinese immigration
Just made by Commissioner Gen. Of
immigration Kccfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
COCAINE FIEND AT LARGE.

His brain crazed with cocaine. Jas
per Mattler. aged 35 years. caused o.
great deal Of excitement az the O. S. L..
depot Sunday night by nourishing an
ugly looking knife and trying 10 stab
several persons lie was overpowerod
BY the police and taken 90 the station.
There Is sentence Of six months for
Vagrancy hanging over him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
COLUMBIA TO GIVE AN A. B.
TO A BLIND STUDENT

ur'y,--ili ORR, May 30.-Columbia
dsr.o.' win this week award tho
bI.85 10y 3. with honors 10 a
He u ,laeni Benjamin Borinstein
M d.- lo second blind man TO take
vort,s at Columbia. Bernstein
rss5inl nls way through college nv
nses,f1. proof with his fingers FOR fhe
taks tbu OF the blind. lie intends to
male ts '4W course al Columbia and
'ne Jaw his profession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
nARGENs rrrCnING rnNrrnr

Brooklyn. May l>-Er0oklyu and BIOS.
hom. team winning. t0 g. Bareaf
who pitched o. great game and NnIuDu
brilliantly scored the winning rln.
Score. r. n O.
Boston .......... .............. .......i Do
IrUuklyu. ........ ........... ......-...a II
BattDrI.a-NHuern. Parsons and Ora
IHm. HHrE.r and EU.IuDu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
COAL THIEVES ARRESTED.

STEELE Pappes and Mike sotrack. Greeks.
were arrested this morning by Sergeant
Roberts and P8troIman Griffin on the
charge OF petit larceny and were lodged
in the city jail. II is alleged that they
stole coal from the Rio Gande yards.
After they had been ncaroerated for "a
few hours. a friend called and Deposit
cd $40 each for them as bail 90 insure
their appearance in court Tuesday
morning az q o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

won pretty contest today f-om sacra-
mento by The score of 10 I.
Score: RI e
tW. nI" ..,. ....-. .-.............l 3
i'I.''Nl .t.t.....t ...t.... ..........3 Z D
Hdtterys- Hunt Fitzgerald and Spies
rlIn, GuEE and Fisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
DR. Martel's Female Pills.
II Years The Standard.

Prescribed and recommended for wom-
ems ailments scientifically prepnr-
ed remedy OF proven worth. The result
from their use Is quick ana permanent
Eor sale az all drug stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
LEAGUE BASEBALL


Batteries Brackcnrldsa and Brown
Lively and Pearce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

a private safe may be rented IN the
Ore and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security g. Trust Co, 32-94
Main street. 81 90 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
CLIFFORD HARMON MAY
UNDERTAKE SAME FEAT

Mineola. n y. May S0-The news OF
Glenn IL. Curtiss' successful flight from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT ST. Josoph-st Joseph D. Topeka, g.
40 Omau8- Omaha 20. Sioux city. &
AZ ueuver-Denver. o. Wichita, q
Al LHueoIu-Lincolu. 10, Dies Moiues. g.
AZ Ueuysr-Wlchlta. S. Denver A.
Az Topgka-Topela, Q; St. Joseph. 1.
Al Omaha-si1ux city q. omaha. i
Give innings. called on account rlin).
At LIncoiu-Des Molnes. g: Lincoln.
tsiN innings. called on account rain).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GINNrs WIN

Philadelphia. Mlv .-Iu 70 rfme
Allied with Fast fielding and hard hitting.
New York defeated philadelphia today
t1 o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TIGERs down SOY.

Detroit May 2s-Hedyy hitting gave
Detroit one-slded victory over ChlcA-
10 today. o 90 l. White was knocked
or the rubber iu the tnird, and Lange
also was found freely a home run hy
cobb. with Bush on base, was the fea-
tura
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-04
Local Readers. Zoe. a Line

Special prices on embroidered flounc-
ing. Mrs. j. G. Shortt.
For sale-Four ponies, well broke.
+. B. Hill. Stockton. Md.
It. p. Selby is advertising chicken
feed at &c. ID. The best to be had any
where.
A nice line and good values in white
goods, laces and embroidcrics. Mrs. j..
G. Shortt.
For your millinery you cannot d.,
better than at the millinery store OF
Mrs. J. G. Shortt.
Corn wanted, at once-73c bushel
for white. zoe bushel for yellow. Phillips
& Bailey, Salisbury, Md.
For Sale-2 soda water tanks and
a charging apparatus. Will sell cheap.
T. II. Morgan, Snow Hill.
For dress goods come to Mrs. j. c.
Shorts. Silk ginghams. 12Ac &; calicoes,
sac: wool dress goods at cost.
Buy your meats and groceries Of
ID. G. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell, at the same old stand.
Everything that's good TO eat.
DIR. S. L. Mckee, the leading OPP
tician of Wilmington. DEL, will be at
Cottingham's drug store on Monday.
June 18th. Don't fail to see him about
your eye troubles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-04
AYear Without a Summer.

The year 1916 has been called the year
without Summer, for there were
sharp frosts in every month. January
was mild; so was February, with the
exception of few days. The greater
part of March was cold and boisterous.
April opened mild, but grew colder as it
advanced. ending with snow. ice and
Winter cold. In May ice formed one
half inch thick, buds and flowers were
frozen and corn killed. Frost, ice and
snow were common in June. Almost
every green thing was killed and the
fruit was nearly all destroyed. Snow
fell to the depth of three inches in New
York and Massachusetts and ten inches
in Maine. July was accompanied with
frost and ice. On the 9Th ice as thick
as window glass was formed in New
York, New England and Pennsylvania.
and corn was nearly all killed in certain
sections. In August ice formed one-half
inch thick.
A cold northwest wind prevailed near
" all Summer. Corn was so frozen that
much was cut and dried for fodder.
Very little ripened in New England and
scarcely any even in the Middle States.
Farmers were obliged to pay 81 or 50
bushel for corn in 1916 for the next
Springs planting. The first two weeks
OF September were mild, the rest cold
with frosts and ice one-fourth inch
thick. October was colder than usual,
with frosts and ice: November cold and
clustering. with snow enough for good
sIeighing. December quite mild and
comfortable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-04
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Benson gave a
delightful party at their home at Cedar
Hall, near Pocomoke City, on Monday,
the eighteenth birthday of their young
est daughter. Virginia. There were
about thirty guests present. The house
was tastefully decorated for the &C.
casion, the dining room and table being
especially attractive. In the center Of
the table stood a huge birthday cake
bearing eighteen candles. At eleven
o'clock refreshments were served. con-
sisting of ice-cream. cake, candies and
fruit. Miss Virginia was the recipient
of many pretty presents. among them
gold coin presented to her by her father
and mother.
At late hour the guests departed for
their homes. much pleased with their
evenings entertainment. and wishing
Miss Virginia many happy returns OF the
day.