davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
JOE CANS IS DEAD.
Former Lightweight Champion PugiI.
list Dies of Consumption.

Baltimore, Aug. i0-Joe Cans. former
lightweight champion pugilist, died this
morning.
Cans died OF consumption. which
manifested itself about year ago.
Late last spring he went 90 Arizona
with the hope Of restoring his health.
but tho disease had been too deeply
seated and he declined rapidly. lie
Nas brought here last week. lie was
"a years Of age.
Joe Cans true name was Cant. the
name 81 Cans having been fastened
upon him early In his ring career by
a mistake Of referee lie began his
ring career In 1904. but prior to that
time ne had made a name for himself
as a hghter about a flsh market in
this city where he was employed
His first fight Tor money is said to
have brought him 81. The largest purse
for which he ever fought was Sss 900
In hts first bout with Nelson or this
Cans received but $1,000, he hayins
agreed TO give Nelson the remainder,
win. lose or draw.
Cans won the title OF ightwei ght
champion from Frank Ernc at Fort
Erie in one round In 1902 and lost Il
20 Battling" Nelson IN 1905 In the sew
enteenth round,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
VOTE FOR ALASKA
DELEGATE is CLOSE

Cordova. Alaska Aug. 10.-Early re-
turns from yesterdays election for dele
gates TO Congress indicate that the race
VII be close. Reports from netghborlng
towns and camps indicate that Frederick
= orr OF Caldez regular Republican
nominee will carry this section OF the
territory by a large plurality. Tho
friends Of Delegate James Wickersham,
who a. seeking rc-ele elton on an independ-
ent Republican ticket assert that tho
returns from SOUthoastern Alaska and
Tenuna. in which Fairbanks Is situated,
viii give Wickersham a substantial lead
over an Of his opponents.
Returns from seven towns and camps
show Orr leading with ~ votes 10
candidate. poled light vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
WILL CUT OFF TELEGRAPH
FRANklNG PRIVILEGE

New York. Aug. 10 Following the re-
vocation Of the railroad passes which
the interstate commerce commission
law abolished several years ago. the
telegraph companies announce that the
telegraph frankinE privilege is soon 10
be Withdrawn from many ~ those who
FOR years have enjoyed ~.
The amendment TO the interstate
commerce act eliminating the frank.
except for the exclusive use OF tele-
graph company officials and their fam
ilies, was passed by the last session of
Congress and approved by the president
on June 49, to take effect on Aug. IS
Anticipating the latter date. the com
panies have sent out printed notices 10
all their frankholders asking them To-
send In their unconsumed supply for
cancellation. The haif-rate franks are
included, and Il is expected that on and
after Aug. is. the complimentary bust
ness" VIII he permanently discontinued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
HOLY SEES ATTITUDE
TO SPAIN UNCHANGED

Rome. Aug i0.-Cardnal Merry del
va, popal secretary of state, remained
TO-DAY az his summer villa on Monte
Mario. His absence from Rome was
construed generally as indicating that
no immediate developments bearing on
the strained relations between the vati-
can and the Spanish government We're
expected
II was learned that the attitude OF
the holy see is unchanged The re-
opening of the official negotiations is
considered impossible unless the gov
crrment Of spain exhibits not only By
e. words but through its deeds a sin
'erc desire TO reach an understanding
by acting. il is said. as any correct gov-
eminent would act Ia the premises. by
this ~ meant that Spain would with
draw the legislative matters that deal
solely with the cOntended points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
VENDING NOW
WANTS FREEDOM
Seeks Writ of Habeas Corpus,
His Attorneys Saying He Is
Being Illegally Held.
FUGITIVE WARRANT is OUT
won't be Served Unless lie l. released
Evidence Piling Up
Against Him.

81 Louis, Aug 1O-Three attorrev,
ana iVe Louisville witnesses win an
Iear before Circuit Judge Hitchcock
thls afternoon in the hearing ~ th,
application for writ Of habeas cornus
med by Joseph Vending. charged with
'le murder Of Alma Kcllner In Louis
Nl''e The attorneys allcgc that
vending Is being held here and has
Deth mere illegally since Sunday.
a Telegram from jackson Morris sec.
Rotary Of Gov Wilson of Ksnfnc.,,
received today advised the attornn -
that a requisltion Tor Vending mad
u''u issued on tho governor OF Cali
lorna but none had been issued for
MlssoufL Weddings attorneys said
ihe writ Of haDeas corpus was
- ''''tu' turS would advise the pris-
1h,i L" surrender 70 the sheriff of 81.
LOUIS They want 10 get the alleged
slayer out of the hands of 1hisf -
Detectives Carney.
Ihe circuit attorneys office at tho
request Of Carney issued a fugitive
warrant against vending II viii not
Dc served unless Vending Is released
ON the habcas corpus warrant
vending won the friendship Of Alma
tNeIheI according 20 Carney. by giving
hef ana her schOolmates candy and min
en- presents. Carney said he had re-
celNed long telegram from Louis
Nllle' informing him the parents of tw.
~ IN. murdered sirls schoolmates have
told the police about the school IAN
tors treatment OF the girls
me parents heSitated about rpveaI
ing tIhs. according to Carney. on ac-
count OF the unpleasant publicity IL in
SoINed' carney would not reveal Their
names nut SAID they would be witnesses
for trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
FIVE LOSE LIVES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
~ Springfield, H., Street Car Strikes
Machine. Killing one, At Cape
hay Five Killed.

Springfield. H.. Aug. 10 Miss Irene
| Dodge OF Normal. H.. was killed, and
Herman Scantlan. OF Athens. H.,
severely injured last night when an
automobile, driven by Rev. Father Y.
NJ. Moore Of Athens. was struck by d
street car Father Moore and Miss
Myra Bell, the fourth occupant OF tho
car. escaped injury
The priest and the three others were
on the way 10 an amusement park
when the accident occurred. The car
came upon them at a turn, striking
the wheels OF the automobile and
throwing It against "a tree, without.
however disabling IT, Miss Dodge
jumped and fen In front OF the car
She was instantly killed
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO.
cape May. y. j.. Aug. 9.-Five per-
sons were crushed To- death tonight
when a train ON the Pennsylvania
dashed into an automobile AZ NH
Lane crossing on the West Jersey X
Sea Shore railroad.
THE DEAD
Frederick W Feldner and wife.
Fritz Mergenthaler and wife.
Their chauffeur NJ. G.. Jones, all OF
Baltimore
Mr. Mergenthaler was a son Of Ott-
mar Mergcnthaler, inventor OF the limo.
type.
The express train was hidden from
view by a corn field and II was impos-
sible for the chauffeur 10 sec the train
until he wns within few feet Of the
tracks.
As the automobile bore down toward
the train, Mrs Thomas MCNEIL, who
lives near the crossing, saw the app
preaching express and waved her hand
for the automobile driver to stop his
car, but the man either did not see the
danger signal or thought he could eros,
the tracks before the train res Ched him.
Tho express struck the automobile
squarely between the wheels and threw
II and an Of the occupants clear OF the
tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
MILLIONS GIVEN TO
ST. lUkE'S HOSPITAL

New York, Aug. lO--St Luke's hos
pital in this city win rank soon as tho
wealthiest Institution OF It's kind IN the
world GINS aggregatinE about 81. 900. b.
900 were received by the hospital last
year and this years total has just been
swelled to an almost equal figure by
Pine announcen OF a bequest "
G.OO0 acres or valuable coal lands left
to the trustees OF ST Luke's by Nor.
man 7. Bees a leather millionaire. who
died a few days ago
Tho land Is valued az about $500 00n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
YOUNG MAN MARRlES
OLD WOMAN FOR LOVE

Chicago. AUG 1Q.--Mrs Mary Is.
Train, who gave her age as 20 years.
her hcms as san Diego, Cal. and
estimated hcr wealth In the millions.
was married here today to James
Obs OF New York. an Assyrian linen
salesman. 3 years of age
Dibs made the application for a
license, but Marriage Clerk salmon
son called halt wncn he noted the
age or the prospective bride. lie
questioned her closely. but ln the end
Issued the license and the wedding
ceremony was performed By Judga
Pond In the county court Mrs
Train said her income from rents
alone was g2,60 month. She said
she was distant relative of the late
George Francis Train
Don't sou know that IN most cases
whsre young men marry Old women
they are after money! Inquired
Mr. SalmDnson
y would not marry for money and
| don't believe Mr. Dibs did" re
spoEded Mrs Train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
ITALY WILL INSIST
ON HAVING CHARLTON

New York. Aug. 1O.-Porter Charlton
viii not escape returning to Italy to
answer for the confessed murder OF
his wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
AT Lake Como without legal bat
tie This was made plain tonighth by
Gustav Dirosa, the Italian vice con-
sui who told Prosecutor Garven in
Jersey City where Charlton Is IN pri-
son, that his government was
going 20 get Charlton"
HE shall not escape trial I'm italy
If We can help il" he continued
The vice consul inquired particularly
whether the prosecutor intended to
have ahenists examine Charlton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
NO ACTION BY GOVERNOR
ON ATTORNEYS REol EST

Frankfort, Ky. Aug lO.-P.lVaie
Sccy jackson u. Morris. in the ab.enc,
OF Gov. Wilson. who Is at Wequat N
sing. Mich, said today that n acti "a
would be taken on the request 81 az
torneys for Joseph vending that tn
governor send sheriff to ST. L.ouis 1,
take charge OF the prisoner Mr. Nor
ris said Capt Carney was regul ri
appointed as custodian OF the prise ier
and he saw no reason why he shst,
De displaced at this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
AERoPLANES HAVE WORST
OF MATCH WITH MILITARY

Nancy France. Aus l0.-Interostinv
tests of military aeroplanes plttea
against bicycle and automobile seoul ,
filled todBy's inyerim before the re
sumption ~ the cross-country aerial
race
Tho acroplanes had the worst OF tn
match. The soldier cyclists and auto
mohllsts hRuratively shot at a rauc,
Of about 500 feet all OF the acroplanisi~
who attempted To- rcconnoitrc In "A give't
direction.
in making their reports OF the man
ouvcrs Tho officers in charge stated that
tho 1eropanists would have escaped "
they had kept above the line of the
woods thpt skirted the field Of their
operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
HILL SYSTEM WILL
EXTEND TO MEOF0RO

Portland or, Aug. l0.-President
John +. Stevens OF the oregon Trunk
railway, the Hill system. announces
that the road will be extended across
the Cascade mountains 20 Medford
connecting with the partially built Pa
cinc and Eastern to reach that city.
The road is also controlled by the HIN
interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
STEAMSHIP CHIPPEWA
RETURNS TO PORT

Bellugham. Wash Aug 10-The
steamship Chippewa which grounded
near the south end of Lopez island yes
terday morning while en- route from
Beillngham 60 Nictoiis, h. c.. with ex-
curslonists aboard retained TO This port
last night.
When the vessel struck the passen-
gers We're landed in small boats and in
tugs called from Anacortes.
There was little disorder among the
passengers and they were all put
ashore without ulshap
Capt. Thornton says he was about 100
feet OF his course. as result Of a fog
when the boat struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
MEXICAN TAX COLLECTOR
is STABBED TO DEATH

Lopez. assistant tax collector at Casas
Grandes. chihuahua. Mexico. was
stabbed TO death last night when ne at
tempted 20 stop "a hght among four
men AT a dance NJ the Pearson Lum-
her mills. The men stabbed Lopez 90
times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
A MINERS FATE.
John Doyle Crushed to Death by FsIi
or Rock That Uncovered Riches.

Salmon city. IDA. Aug. 10-Crushed
10 death by a fan Of rocks. tho nature
OF which shows that no had Just IN
covered a rich lead OF gold and copper
ore tho body OF John Doyle was found
yesterday by prospectors north Of this
city. Doyle, who had been prospecting
for many years. had heen working
alone. How long he had been lying
among his newly acquired riches, des
tined never to beneht him, may never
he known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
KEEL SHIP BUILDERS
MAY LOCK OUT W0RKMEM

Eiel. Aug il-rhe shipbuildiuE intr--
Csts today notified the managers OF % b.
Germania. tho Howalds and tho Koih
ship yards an in or near this city. { q
next unless hy that time the strikers iu
the yards ~ the Hamburg American
steamship company az Hamburg Yield
and return 20 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
LAWR ENCE STOUT
DROWNED IN SNAKE RIVER

'NN''ihi A' lhf news.
Rurlcy. Ida, Aug 1o-Lawronce
Stout. a young man % years OF age.
OF this place was drowned while
bathing IN snake river north Of
town last night about O'Clock lie
had stepped into a hole and not
being able to swim, became eX-
cited and brought on heart failure.
The body was recovered about an
hour later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
'A'seN MEMBERS OF
NEWARK MOB INDICTED

n.r.,l ls O.. Aug. 10 ixteen
S ~'uoers Of the mob AT Newar. q.
ni,,s ''uolpaied In the riot witch re-
irr,or "a me lynohine Of carl Ether
~ 70 July 5. war, indicted by
ihi,5 - Jury Ter murder IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10

CONTINUED on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10

Continuous Advertising Is n Strong
Factor In Offsctfing Competition.
Tho News Rcschc. the Buying Pub
lie Every Working Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10

|showea Nrsy examination last night
|pl, ~ mat the bullet had been
b., be,aty after 1t entered the head
Rpna,eIoW The right ear. one section
|nou,h NV wing In the floor of the
|hone ia, heSr Inc len WING Of tho law
|'he snlle the other remains near
Elnd ~, ih,lanee point of the wound be-
|,Ae,r mayors physicians showed bv
|hey c onufse through the night that
|danse, 's. rlred him In no Immediate
|hear - nose who spent the night
- ' mayors bedside were Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF Trade.

Chicago, Aug. 17.--The grain mar
kets were nervous today and all eere-
ais sold off. wheat finishing 7-S to
SC off; corn SIS to 7~Sc down,
with oats showing Q net loss OF from
Ia to 3-Sc. Ribs showed some
strength while the other provisions
closed from SC to IL 1-2c off. The
wheat close was weak with September
rs to 7-S@1c off at 81 OF Ia. De-
cember closed rs to ! 1-Sc down at
S1.O4 5-S@1.04 "a to $1.O4 S-4 a. Iva
rs.
The corn close was weak with Sep
tember SIS to 3-4c off at 62 Sac;
December closed "a to "a q 7-Sc
down at so lac.
The oats close was steady with
September '3-Sc down at 35 7-Sc. De-
cember closed IA to 3-Sc Off at ~
7-Sc.
With the exception Of ribs, provis-
ions were weak. Ribs closed strong AT
from 2 1-2c to zoe up. Pork and lard
finished weak Closing figures on the
September products We're pork, S2l.4
1-2 1-2c off; lard, $11.S7 1-2. &c Off,
and ribs. s12.22 IL to 1925, IL IL
to zoe up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-18

American Clothes in Scotland

In connection with the announce
ment Of two American houses that
their ready-made suits could DC op-
tanned in the principal cities OF Eu-
rope, Vice Consul Thomas X. Jones
reports from Glasgow on the intro
duction of American made clothing III
Scotland: zone of the largest tailor
ing and gentlemen's furnishing es-
tablishments in Glasgow has recently
purchased from "A prominent New
York firm a line of ready-made ciotn-
ing for men and is displaying the
goods This was the first order OF
the kind from this concern. and SO Iar
as ascertainable II Is the first time
any Glasgow clothier has placed be-
fore his customers American ready
made clothing The firm In question
is delighted with the experiment ana
is arranging to handle American
clothing on large scale, carrying y
full line of overcoats, sack suits ana
tuxedos. The goods have already sold
we'll and the demand is developing
The Glasgow firm admits that the
finish on these American goods Is
better than can be accomplished by
their tailors, regardless of the price
charged In other words. they have
no tailors expert enough TO flnlsh ths
shoulders, collar ana lapels Oh No'
with any material at any price ~
well as the American goods are I'M
ished This firm purchased its owf
| material and sent II to the Unltee
| States TO be made into the FINISHED
| product, and the claim is made tina
these suits can be sold in Scotland a
an even cheaper price than now op
| tains i'm the United States. For tn
| last wear this consulate has greatl,
interested itself in the Introduction o
| American ready-made clothing int
this district. and now that the inlt'a
experiment has been made and ma
| been attended with success, 1t seem
that other clothing merchants In TN
city might be induced to put In stocl
| a line of American clothing. Tn
field Is practically undeveloped, am
| there Is a large number oil mems iur
nishing and clothing concerns ina
could well afford to make the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-18
NOT TALKING ABOUT
POLITICS SAYS
Mr.. WELLS
Manager of Coast Lines
Has Nothing to Say About
Statehood Death Of Mr., Hur-
ley Came as Shock,

A. G. Wells. general manager OF
the coast lines of the Santa Fe, spent
Yesterday evening in the city leaving
in his private car on train for Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Wells declined to discuss poll
tics or statehood. We are not say
ing anything particularly just now.
said the general manager. We are
busy enough attending to our own al
fairs under existing conditions In the
railway world"
Mr.. Wells expressed deep regret at
the death of Mr.. Hurley. Il had a
post card from him dated the day be-
fore he died and In il he did not even
intimate that his condition was even
serious. In fact. / have not yet learn
ed as to the details OF his death and
probably will not for several days yet
His position with the Santa Fe IS one
that will be hard to fill. / have heard
no one mentioned in connection with
it as yet. In the death of Mr. Hurley
the Santa Fe suffered a severe loss,
for he was en- exceptionally capable
official and was. ! believe. well liked
by the public. His body Is being
brought to this country for inter-
ment"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-18
To Quick for Her.

Senator Clay at dinner in Mariet-
ta praised the ready wit of a Georgia
lawyer
Even in his youth, when he was
only an Instructor i'm Hiawassee Col
lege. my alma mater - even then
said Senator Clay, "he had a ready
wit.
"They say his wife hinted to him
one day Just before Easter;
at is the spring, the beautliul
.nring and see-even the trees, dear,
have all got new clothes
so they have he answered read
ia, .Reautiful new clothes; and made
.,, all themselves. too. besides sup
plying the material. New horN
Trrihunp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-18
Miuration to Southern Lands.

There is no more promising sign
for the southern states, and we may
say for the country as whole, thah
anpears i'm the quiet migration Oh
neople from the central west anu ihe
northwest, and even from Canaua, "
farming lands in that sectlon. nc
hoard of immigration at washington
Is receiving information OF the re-
t,lrn to the states of America ~
American farmers who had settled III
western Canada, though the current
still appears to set in that dlfeetioh'
but the most significant part OF the
movement is found in the tact tha'
many of these, and others who are
shifting from our western iarhlns
districts, are going south to Alabama
ceoreia. the Carolinas and other
states where there is much unculti-
waited or poorly cultivated land'
Nothing could be better for those
states than to have these lands occu-
MED and developed with variety ol
crops and q diversified Industry III
the far north there is narrow rallse
of production, mostly wheat oats
hav and hardy fruits, chiefly apples
The southern lands are suscepuple
of producing large variety OF
crops and especially those fruits anu
vegetables which are in constant de-
mand in growing industrial commune
Ties and cities The farming POSI-
bilities of the southern states and the
benefit to be derived from them arc
not fully appreciated even there
They need mmi migrants to the south
and If they can get them fully Amer
icanized instead of in the raw state
from Europe, so much the better Th'
benefit will not be merely economy
and material; it will be social ant
political as we'll The difference be-
tween the sections caused by slavery
and the barrier which II raised, to p'
torn down in bloody conflict, arc
slow in disappearing. which is nat
uraI. They have left problems ant
difficulties to be overcome requirint
a human change which comes slowlN
with generation on the soil. III VII
be hastened by n mingling of th'
people. and those from the north ant
west ought to he welcomed WIN
open arms The south needs nell
and sympathy with its peculiar prop
lens, and nothing can do so muci
for IL as immigration OF the rlgh
kind. II can assimiate much IRON
abroad. but If with it will come
large element from the northern par
of this country. the process OF adjust
ment in the national life will be mas
tened in wholesome way.-Journa
of Commerce, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-18
Small Holding Claim No. S240.
O1sS05 Jemez Forest Coal Land.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior. United
States Land office, Santa Fe, N.
NJ, July rs, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the
following claimant has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections 16 and II of the act of March
2. 1891 (26 Stats, S54), as amended
bv the act oil February 81, 1898 (2T
Stats. 470), and that said proof wAll
be made before A. T.. Walker, probate
clerk at Albuquerque, n. NJ. on Sep
tember is, 1910, viz: Aron Eichwald,
of Cuba. N. M, for the claim In Sec.
90, II. 81 N, r.. / W., Twp surveyed
In 1907
He names the following witnesses
~ proye his actual continuous adverse
possession of said tract for twenty
wears next preceding the survey OF
the township, viz: f. Antonio
Chavez. Anastacio Chavez, Julian
Montoya, Eujenia Montoya de Vigil,
all of Cuba, N nj.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof, OF
who knows of any substantial reason
under the laws and regulations of the
Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed will be given
an opportunity at the above-men'
toned time and place to cross-exam'
Inc the witnesses of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal o.
that submitted by claimant.
MANITEI, r. OTERO,
| Register.
(First publication, July 27, 1900
| ,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-18
seasonabIe Notes.

You can't keep good Thermometer
down. =,
Smite a fly on one cheek ana ne
returneth to the other.
This is thirsty weather Even the
mercury is filling its glass higher these
days.
II you want high time on your va
cation HE to the mountains
Undoubtedly many OF our sweet sir'
graduates will make good-fudse.
hook In the jaw Is apt TO ilnish
both the fIeh and the fighter.
Henry asks what is good for mos
ouito bites. Human cuticle is consid-
cred very good. Henry.-Boston Tran
script.