davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
.FORTY:HIVE MINERS
ENTOMBED IN mine
Eighteen Have Been Rescued Alive
And Twenty Bodies Recovered
Seven Men Still in Pits.

Fernie, B. c., Dec. 1o.-Forty-
miners were cntombed by the explosion
last night in the Beleview colliery u
short distance from Frank, Alberta
Eighteen have been rescued alive and
20 bodies have been recovered: OF the
seven men still in the pits, four are
believed to be alive. They are in the
upper workings. which they succeeded
In walling off to prevent the spread of
gas.
BY midnight. n little more than two
hours after the explosion. the mine was
sufficiently clear of smoke so that
workmen could enter.
Appeals for help We're sent to Fernie,
where the provincial government of
British Columbia had recently installed
rescue apparatus.
a special train was made up by the
Canadian Pacific railway and with
physicians and nurses made record time
to Frank, where the oxygen helmets
and other special rescue apparatus
were in great demand.
Before morning is mon had been
taken out alive. All have n good
chance of recovering. though many are
badly burned.
The mine Is owned by the Western
Canada Galleries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
NORTHWEST INDIANS
MARRYING WHITE MEN

Portland. Orr Dec 1O.--Dusky
maidens of the Yakima Indian reser-
walton are receiving no end OF atten-
ton from white sultors, The chief rea-
son being. 1t is said. the substantial
dot each one has and many a mixed
blood marriage has been made lately
because Of the money that Indian
maids bring their husbands.
a Toppenish quarter breed was re-
Gently married to white man after
a weeks courtship. She owns a we'll
placed allotment of Indian lands ana
her mothers real estate is figured at
$50, 900. III
a Very pretty Indian belle who is
still heart whole and fancy free, al
though she has many admirers among
the palofaces. us well as among The
redskins, Is the daughter of Josephine
Lille. ff-' Z,
The mother is really remarkable
Indian woman whose. allotment of land
was within the present town OF Ton
penish. She conducted real estate.
business there and has lust Put I'm j n
fine stone apurtmc nt house and is said
to own one of the Toppenish weekly
papers, She has been twice married n
white men and her daughter has been
brought up In Il Portland convent Es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
CAN UNION BOYCOTT
DANBURY HATS?

San francisco. Dec. 1O.--Danbury
hats We're the subject of n dispute
heard before the United States circuit
court here yesterday. d. T. Lowe &
Co., of Danbury. Conn. sought per-
tmanent injunction to restrain the
California Federation OF Labor from
sboycotting the hats made by the COM
pany. a preliminary injunction had
been issued several months ago.
The attorney for the Union argued
that the federal courts had no juris-
dictlon In the matter but the oppos-
Ing counsel contended that the in,
tluence of the California federation
Of labor extended outside the state
and made an interstate issue Of the
boycott question. Briefs are to be filed
on the legal points.
The Loewe company obtained n nor
nnnent Injunction in ,Connecticut
against the Jonrneyman Hatters OF
,Danbnry and judgment for So oo, 900
against the members OF the union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
BIG CONTRACT LET.
National Conner Safe Deposit Company
To Install Eauipmcnt.

The contract was let late last night
by the National Copper Safe Deposit
company for complete safety dNposit
outfit. This company will occupy the
basement under the National Copper
bank and the plant will be installed by
tho York Safe and Lock company OF
York, Pa, which also supplied the
vaults used by the bank. The Pennsyl-
vania company Is obligated to have the
equipment in place, by June 1, 1911,
about which date the company will be
ready for business. Altogether about
$4,000 will be expended in vaults. fur
niture and other equipment. AS yet
but the one contract has been let.
3 Others. It is expected, will be awarded
within a few days. 1t Is intended to
make tho quarters Of the National Cop
pci Safe Deposit company the finest in
the west, and no expense will be spared
to this end. ssH .'Wss oE
wide marble stairway leads from
the bank to the room of the Safe De-
ment will be tiled. A mahogany wains-
coting, five feet in height, will sur
round tho room, above the wainscotng
thebwnlls will be finished in French
grey with ivory and gold decorations
to harmonlzc witA the banking room
above Bronze griIls with riot doors
Will separate the lobby from tho vault,
There will be an officers room at the
otEof the stairs. ladies' rest room,
and Il committee room, In addition to l6
coupon booths.
The feature of tho room of course will
be the great vault for the storage OF
valuablcs. Its;insidc dimensions Will be
p feet inches in length: 16 feet. s
inches In width and s feet 9 inchos high,
1t Will be absolutely burglar and fire.
proof. It's concrete walls, two feet in
thickness will be reinforced with steel
lids Embedded in concrete. Also. the
entire inside Of the vault VIII be lined
with drill proof chrome STEEL The en-
trance will consist of a round door eight
iGGf pro n d asrns nn1lt up Of o.,
steel. This door Will be similar to the
door of the bank vault in workmanship
and material and will have the same
locking mechanism, consisting OF d0ub-
lie combination locks and form move-
ment time lock. SF, rs All &
The interior Of the vault will be fin-
lstled with an ornamental paneed steel
ceiling. polished and plated In mirror
nickel finish. The exposed sides and
ends not occupied by safe depost
boxes, viii be finished to harmonlzel
with the ceiling. q
!. In the vault there will be n capacity
OF 4,eVp sure deposit boxes. These will 8
range In size from the small box to
tho largest made. Chhngeable guard
Keys VIII be provided for these boxes,
ana their locks will be OF a new de-
sign. = N,
The National Copper Safe Deposit
company Is 100000 corporation, re-
Gently organized. with the same stock
holders and officers rs the National
Copper bank. nm M 81 II I'M
Irving Goodfellow. designed the plans
OF the new deposit compnnY.s home .L..E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
LARGEST ING0T OF
KRUPP STEEL EVER CAST

Plttsburg. Dec. 10.-At Open Hearth
mill No. OF the Homestead steel
works yesterday afternoon, there was
cast what Is said to be the largest ingot
of Krupp steel In the world. The IN
got is IS feet. q inches high, 10 feet, 8
inches wide. and feet, inches thick,
and weighs 1876 tons. 1t will be taken
to the press shop of the armor plate
works and pressed into a plate Is inch
es thick.
The ingot is one of a pair ordered by
the United States government for II
land fort on the Panama canal The
other ingot will be cast in about two
weeks. The casting was witnessed By
all the steel experts OF the United States
Steel corporation and by the govern
inent steel inspectors on duty ut the
works as well as all the local officials
OF the corporatio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
STEAMER ARKADIA LISTED
AS A "MISSING' SHIP

New York, Dec. lo,--The name of the
steamer Arkadia, of the New York
and Porto Rico Navigation company,
has Just been added to the New York
maritime exchange posted catalogue OF
missing ships. The entry Of n name
there means that all hope for her has
been abandoned.
1t Is supposed that the Arkadia went
down In the hurricane which swept tho
Gulf of Mexico ana the Atlantic or
the southern coast last October. She
was y SOo-foot steel steamer, schooner
rugged, built in England in 1895, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
JAPANESE BUDDHlSTIC
SALVATION ARMY

Victoria. 3. c., Dec. 1O.--The Bud
dhists of japan have founded u Bud
dhistic Salvation Army on military
lines. with Count Otani as supreme
commander and with divisional COM
manders in charge sof divisions based
at each of the principal cities or
Japan, iNnccording to mail advices.
Each division will consist Of from
five to ten regiments and each regi-
ment from two to eight companies.
There viii be active and reserve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
OREG0NIANS5 WILL TRY ...;.
DRY FARMING METHODS

Portland Or, Dec, O.-Experiments
in dry farming In semi-ard sections or
Oregon and in irrigation In the VIII
Jeanette valley region. where the prac-
Use has never been tried systemutical-
ment in conjunction with the Oregon
Agricultural college. President X err Of
that Institution has Just returned from
the east, where he secured tho promise
omgtheS federal authorities to cooper
ate in the work and n scentral9exp
ment station forTdry farming viii be
established in Harvey county AZ II
SO Results OF carefully conducted expert.
in ,,.. along these lines are awaited
with considerable interest BY, settlers
VINO VINO VIII be most directly BENEFITED, 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

The population of Ogden was an
nounced yesterday. as published in yes
tcrday's News" The figures give the
second city in the state 25,5S0. and the
announcement was received with much
disappointment in the Junction city. as
merchants there believed the figures
would be much greater than this 1t
will be recalled that In The Christmas
News of year ago an estimate of the
population of Utah by cities and coun-
ties was made. using a conservative
multiple In the computation. In this
estimate Ogden was given approximate
~ 10000. The Ogden press and members
of the Weber club, upon publication OF
this table, waxed somewhat wroth.
maintaining that tho official census.
would show nearly 10000. In view of
their belief in the matter. the official
count showing some Ii. 900 less, the dis
appointment of the Ogden people APP
pears to have some good ground.
MAY BE TWO 5coNGREssMEN.
With the announcement Of Utah,s
population reaching 37S.S5l speculation
is already rife as to the likelihood Of
Utah having two Representatives in the,
lower house of Congress as the result
of the new apportionment to be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
MURDEROUS SAILOR
GETS LIGHT. SENTENCE

Hong Kong. Nov. 24,-tvia Victoria.
i, c., Dec. 1o},r-John William Hayes,
a sailor on the American cruiser New
York, who killed Japanese child aud
injured another Japanese while he
was running amucktln the lower quar-
terror Hong kong on September has
peen sentenced to three years PENAL
servitude. ~ 5. \ Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
TEN EYCK PRIZE IN
0RAT0RY GOES TO C. SMITH

New Haven, CT, Dec. 10.-The Ten
Eyck prize in oratory at Yale. perhaps
the highest honor of its kind offered in
any American universities, has been
awarded to c. Smith of Louisville, .,
His subject was "a World Court" The
prize is given in memory of Henry
James Ten Eyck of the class of 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

The Christmas rush eastward begins
each year about the list Of December
and 1t is almost entirely confined to the
steerage. The total number of steer
age passengers out of New York dur
ing the present week is close to %, 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

The population of Utah was an
pounced yesterday afternoon by Direc-
tor Durand from Washington as 1851.
an Increase OF 34.9 per cent over the
population in 1900. The population by
counties is given In the following table,
which also gives the population in 1900
~. (, a, r TOM Tho IN hle f5 5s=.i Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Population Of Utah Shows
State 10 Have SIS 1851 Souls
Gain in Ten Years Has Been 81 Per CentGreatest In
crease Has Been in Salt Lake County-Ogden Figures
Are 255so-Nay Obtain Increased Representation in
Congress

4 II g.
on the basis of the new count. In 1900
the unit upon which representation was
based was l94,1S2 In population for each
congressional district. It Is believed
that the population unit may be in
creased to approximately 100000 or ma
jor fraction. which would give Utah the
desired two representatives.
II the apportionmcnt is SO made as
the result OF the census, the fOrthcom-
Z Ing session of the legislature will divide
the state into two congressional dis
tricts. This division will seek to have
the two portions of the state divided as
nearly as may be into equal parts as
regards population. The only restric-
tion placed on the legislature In divid-
ing the state for this purpose is that
the portions included In each district
shall be contiguous.
IN STATE LEGISLATURE.
III the next state legislative session.
too, there will probably be reappor-
stionment in the matter of represents
ton In the state legislature itself. Salt
Lake county has shown the creates
2 gain In population and will claim the
right to more members In the state
Legislature. There has been no reap
portionmcnt for this purpose since the
constitutional convention, when 12,500
&
as the unit Of representation. Each
county. however, was entitled to one
representative in the lower house and
as many additional members as the
population entitled 1t to. Twelve sena-
torial districts We're created. each, with
tho exceptions of the fourth, sixth and
seventh entitled to one senator in the
state senate. According to the last
census, the population of the various
districts was as follows:
First 5District-rooele and Boxelder
counties Zone senator), 2l.S1S.
Second Dlstrict-Cnchc county Zone
senator), 23,oG2.
Third District-Rlch, Morgan and
Davis counties Zone senato), 1851.
Fourth Dstrict-Weber county two
senntors). 1910.
Fifth District--Sumnit and Wasatcl
counties Zone senator). l7.120.
Sixth District--Salt Lake county Give
senators), 1871 ,2s6.
Seventh Dstrict-Utah county two
senator's, 37942.
Eighth District-Juab and Willard
counties Zone senator). 16, $40.
Ninth District-Sanpete county Zone
senator). 1904.
Tenth District Sewer, Wayne. Pluto
and Garfield counties Zone senator), TO-
91S
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures Iron,
Kane and Beaver counties Zone sena-
tori. 15.325.
Twelfth District Emery, Carbon.
Uintah, Grand and San Juan counties
Gone senatop 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
GOAL DEALERS
DECLINE TO TALK
Parties to Alleged Coal Combine
Say There is Nothing New
In Situation.
is UNDER CONSIDERATION
Notification from Secretary of State
That Combine Exists Has Been
Received by u. & X. G.

| With view to asccrtaining what the
attitude of the coal mining companies.
cual dealers and railroad companies
/ will be in regard to the notice sent out
! by the secretary of state relative to
i the existence of an alleged coal COM
bine in this city, The News today
asked for an expression from represen
ta.ives of the coal mining companies.
| railroads and coal dealers of the city.
1 On Dec. 3 Sccy. OF State Charles 5.
4 'Tingey sent u communication to par
| ties to the alleged combine, notifying
| them that evidence had been presented
| to him of a nature which convinced
| him that MI unlawful combination for
the control OF the price of coal existed
!, In this state, and in conformity with
1 the statutes on the subject they were
! notified that unless within 30 days they
/ presented to him satisfactory evidence
that they had withdrawn from such
| combination, the franchises under
| which their companies operated would
be revoked.
| II was to learn what reply, II any,
had been made to the notification OF
the secretary of state that The News
undertook to interview representatives
of the corporations Interested. Most
of the firms declined to make any ex-
preston in the matter, some of the re-
plies elected being as follows:
DECLINE no TALK.
H. G. Williams, general manager
Utah Fuel company-I prefer not to say
anything just now; in fact, i have moth
ing to say. Should any developments
occur in the matter. l shall be glad to
inform you.
T.. NJ. Allison, attorney for the Dem
yer e Rio Grande Railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Include Porto Rico discs
4, -t L, Il. . 4 I
Z Fl 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Tomorrow night brings the boys
banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. This is for
the boys who have Joined the associa-
ton this fall, for those who have re-
newed their membership, and for those
who have brought in new members.
1t will be in the nature of welcome
to the new members.
Rev. w. B. Slater Of Moline will be
the princ ipal speaker after supper
There will also be short talks by
Ralph Koerber and Bliss Rinck, who
were the leaders in the recent mem
bership contest. The boys will eat at
6 o'clock, and the affair will be over
early in the evening, so that they may
get home in good season.
The B. G. NJ on Sunday afternoon
is to enjoy a talk to be given by w. P
Hunt of Moline, who is to speak on
"a Boys Responsibility"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Personal Points

Thomas Stuck of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is in the city.
F. o. Cunningham of Peoria is here
for a visit
Fred G. White of Pontiac arrived
yesterday afternoon for visit.
A. H. Selle is here from his home
at Milwaukee for a business visit
w. c. Schroeder of Cedar Rapids ar
rived here yesterday for visit with
friends.
John Martin arrived yesterday from
his home at Evanston for a visit of sew
eral days.
Benjamin and stephen Stader, 602
Thirty-eighth street, left last night for
Chicago. where they expect to make
their future home.
Because of a breakdown in her
health Miss Abbie Blakemore has re-
turned to her home in this city, be-
ing compelled to give up her studies
at Oberlin college at Oberlin, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
WO0DMEN JANUARY
LEVY Is SKIPPED
Board of Directors AdjOurns to Meet
in Buffalo, n. ", Head Camp
City, Dec. IL.

The Modern Woodmen society is to
begin the new year by passing an as
sessment. II was decided at the
monthly meeting of the board of direc-
tors, which ends today. that there
should be no levy against the member
ship in January. Two assessments
February and August-were skipped
during the present year. From the
outlook this record viii be met If not
surpassed during 1911. The directors
adjourned today to meet Dec. ~ in
Buffalo. y. Y, where the next head
camp is 10 be held. The directors go
TO Buffalo to confer with the local
committee on arrangements for the
head camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Deeds of Life Members, Own
ers of Property, rendered to
Officers of Royal Neigh
bors of America.
TO HAVE $50, 900 BUILDING
Ground VIII Be Broken in Spring,
on Nineteenth Street Lot Prob
ably and Modern Quarters
to Be Ready Next Fall.

H E. Curtis, as attorney for the
Rock Island club, today delivered to
the officers of the Royal Neighbors of
America deeds to the south 80 feet
of the property at the northwest cor
ner Of Sixteenth street and Third ave-
nue., the permanent home site OF the
auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen so
ciety. When the deeds are approved
by the legal department of the Royal
Neighbors the purchase price, $13,500,
will be paid over to the club, and the
latter organization will proceed imme-
diately with its new home plans. Ten
tatively the club membership has
agreed upon the lot on Nineteenth
street, between Second and Third ave
nues. owned by Charles McHugh and
J. E Montrose, as the site of the pro
posed permanent club building. The
owners have made a price of $4,000
on the property, which adjoins the
New Harper cafe at the south. 1t has
a frontage on Nineteenth street of 10
feet and a depth of 40 feet. 1t is con-
sidered an ideal location for club quar-
tiers. A meeting of the club member
ship is to be called at an early date to
formally vote upon the choice of site,
and to concur in the details as they
have been carried on by the officers of
the organization, the chief work fall
ing upon the shoulders of President
w. A. Rosenfield and Vice President
H. E. Casteel, with, the legal assist
ance Of H. E. Curtis.
Society Now Owns Entire Site.
The Royal Neighbor society now is
owner-or will be as soon as the S13-
500 is paid over-of the entire old club
property on Sixteenth street. 1t will
be recalled that the north so feet of the
property was presented to the society
by the Rock Island Industrial commits
sion as a bonus for bringing to Rock
Island the permanent headquarters of
the society The commission paid the
club $4,000 for the north 80 feet. The
south so feet, on which the building
is situated, brought S13.500. The Royal
Neighbor society was given its choice
by the commission of a number of To-
cations and decided upon the club
property. The Royal NeighbOr society
moved into the old club home July /
last
In the interim the club has been
temporarily CHARTERED in the Best
building, and it expects to remain
there until its new home is completed.
The financial arrangements for the
new club home have all been worked
out by the men at the head Of the
project. The old club home was owned
by 40 members, who advanced the
price paid for the property to DR.. c. B.
Kinyon. This amount was $12, 900.
The property was held in trust for
these life members by the Central
Trust & Savings bank. The plan is to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
TEACHER ACTS AS HOST

Bible Glass of First NJ. f. Church
Entertained by s. J. Ferguson.
Twenty-Five members of the bible
class of the First NJ. E. church were
entertained last evening at the home
of their teacher, S. ]. Ferguson, 1880
Twenty-second street. Officers were
elected as follows:
President-Harry Fulmer
Vice president-F. w. Walsh.
Secretary-A. F. Sala.
Treasurer-G. r. Baker.
In a guessing contest prizes were
won by DR.. E. A. Martin and Merle
Harmon. Miss Lois Hubbard gave pi-
ano selections. Refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
BLACK HAWKS LAST TRIP
Steamer Leaves for Burlington and
Will Lay Up Next Sunday.


The Carnival City packet steamer
Black, Hawk arrived here this morn
ing from it's regular trip from Burling-
ton At O'Clock this afternoon it
left the local port for its last trip of
the season to Burlington. 1t will re
turn here Sunday morning and will
be locked at the Davenport harbor for
the winter. Other boats Of the com
pany will also be quartered there dur
ing the winter. All but the keokuk
and Black Hawk are now in the har-
Dor
With the closing of the season of
the Carnival City line, the Mississippi
river, as far as Rock Island is con-
cerned, will practically be closed for
the season. The ferry. few tow and
sand boats will still be at work, but
the packets and the government boats
will lay up next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Madame Hatten on Beauty Culture.

Madame Hatten on Beauty Culture.
Madame Hatten this afternoon ad-
dressed a large number of ladies at
the New Harper parlors on health and
beauty culture. Madame Hatten has
gwen similar talks in the city from
time to time, and they are full of much
good advice and suggestions for the
proper care of the body and the re-
sultant good health. She makes her
talks interesting and helpful. The la
dies have the pleasure of hearing her
through the courtesy of Young & Nc
Combs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Shall Women Voter

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fag-
ged feelings, backache or headache.
constipation, dispelling colds, impair
ing appetite and toning up the system.
they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure.
Csc at all druggists.