davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
TEX RICHARD UNEASY
OVER J0HNS0N'S PLANS

Now york April S-The course of
big things pusilisuc took IFS way
westward today with Jack Gleason.
one OF the Jerrios-Johnsou fight man
ayers en- route 10 san Francisco ana
John Mckeon, who has been represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further information.
ESTATE or JANE ELIZABETH
James Deceased The undersigned will
sell az private sale the following prop
erty, located IN Salt Lake city, Utah, TO
wit.
Commencing 50 feet north Of .hs south
east corner OF lot s. block Is, plat "a"
Salt Lake city Survey. iu Salt Lake
City. Utah. thence north Is feet ~
inches; thence east 10 rods; thence south
10 feet ~ inches, thence west 10 rods
30 the place OF beginning. together with
"a right Of way appurtenant thereto lo-
Gated on the south side Of said land
above described 10 feet On width. running
from Second East 10 the east end OF
said lot
on or after wednesday the nth day OF
April. 1910 and written bids will be re-
ceived AZ the office OF Young a Moyle.
attorneys. beseret National Bank Bldg.
salt Lake city. Utah. Terms OF sale.
cash. 10 per cent at the time OF sale
balance upon confirmation by the court
OSCAR r. HUNTER.
Administrator
Dated April s. 1910
YOUNG & Moyls. Attys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
COLLEGE ATHLETE DIES.

syracuse \. " April John q. wal
Ter. for many years "a prominent figure In
intercollegiate athletics. il dead al hts
home here. He was % years old wal
Ter played on the Princeton football
teams OF 1906 1906 and 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
A fun supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sEALs ARE DoMNED.

san Francisco. April s-Hard hitting
and good fielding gave the game 10 oak
land at Recreation park this afternoon
by a score of @ 60
Score. r. II r
Oakland ......................... IL z
san Francisco Observation-Disclosures. . 3 %
Batteries Nelson and spicsman; Willis,
AmCs and Berry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WHY Use YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper 30
cheap2 THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
JEFF IS TOO FAST
FOR HIS TRAINERS
Big Fellow Runs Away From Suuad-
shows Form hut II shoulder
Bound

BE Lomond. cal April "A course
OF special training for Jim Jcnrios's
trainers may Doe necessary Dr. they hope
tc keep pace with the big fighter The
need OF this already has been repeatedly
shown and yesterday another instance uf
JCmriess lead in condition over his fol
lowers was had when. with Sam Berger
and Farmer Burns. he took a iO-mile
jaunt. After going 10 miles Berger cried
enough cold Ir0usides' as they call
Burns. managed to hold out. and DE was
vastly impressed with Jcuries showing.
He ran clear two miles at one stretch,
suid Burns "aud hc also surinted short
or distances. tie Is the most wonderful
man on the road that I over tramped
with The strange thing about him is
chat he covers the ground more quickly
going up hin than ne does when walking
ON The level
Ills FIRST opcn-air sIesta was taken boy
Jenries on the porch Of his cottar" dur
ing the afternoon. This was introduce
tory 20 sleeping ont OF doors at night
Jeffrles wanted Co begin this practise ON
his arrival here, but was warned 90 wait
uutil me- became thoroughly 8cclimatCd
TO the locality.
SHOULDER BOUND.
The first untoward mark in Jerrez's
physical trim yet indicated is shoulder
stiffness caused by too much and too vio-
lent haudball. TO overcome that re-
markahlc unguent combining spirits of
wine witchhazel, arnica and winter
grern-uercc enough. Go was remarked.
TO clean brass statuary with" viii hoe
applied TO the lighters stu members.
Jenries requires, 1t is said, more
piercing rub down preparation than
The latest news coming out OF samp
f. 20 the effect that Joe ChONnsM is ID Dee
rushed 10 california as soon as be can
get here 10 act as one of the sparrlng
partners. Berger dispatched "a wire 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

h. for Standardization. not alone OF
the little things, some Of which have
already been slightly investigated but
also of the big things. such as cylinder
sizes, wheclbase. tires per effective
power or per given weight of complete
cars, size OF shafts 10 carry "a given
power when a specified material Is
used, size OF aXlcs, and number OF
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WHEN. HOW, WHERE
FISHING IS LEGAL
s. From state Laws TO Instruct
h'''' Anglers Who Cast In
Utah Waters.

,.,,g season Is coming ON.
ny .s,Yeh the trout are immune
i''' I'd long distance yet. the caro-
1sub and sucker are having
80 ,,.s on their own. The year prom
1'-, ore of the best for fishing
p state has ever experienced
p. .,,ularlv U.s. this to be true OF
'al IN vbippine Many millions 81
n' "a" ,,.r turned loose in Uah
rs ha's rred vs. chambers. state
rsifn ..re commissioner. and his
h'h auu ,s and from reports the hsh
iss.al...l.. have wiutered well and
"f', rrimc condition.
F@ W, on the fishing laws the
% p ny EXCERPTS from the state reg
,eors are madc'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

The crying need OF the country today
that is. IN the automobile business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

The initial idea when planning tour
Is 10 get o. change from home COM
f0rts-and discomforts-tO turn new
pages in ones book Of experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

The tent erected for the Los Angeles
automobile show is the largest ever
raised ina America. II covers 10000
square feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
EnsIey Personals.

P. L. Day, W. T. Palmer and Tony Meehl left last night for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras festivities.
 Maurice Shannon of Gadsden spent the day in Eneiey visiting friends.
 The friends of Mir and Mrs c. c. John son vii, be pleased to learn that Mrs Johnson, who went to Denver, Col, for her health, Is much improved
 Mrs. Winfield Davis and her sister, Miss Ailetta White of Chicago. will be the guests of Mir and Mrs. W. H. Davis this week.
 Miss Louise Ellis of Short Creek and MT James W. Clark of Blocton were married at the residence of the Rev. O. F. Bently. pastor of the Baptist church, last night. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of MT. C. R. Ellis of Short Creek. After the ceremony the couple left for Mont gomery and other points south.
 Mir Don Russell of Anniston is visiting his uncle, R. W. Russell, on Avenue q.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church was enter tainsd this afternoon by Mrs. R. S. Rick man.
 MT. H. C. Russell is spending a, few days in Enfsula, his former home
 Mir. De Witt Truss is, seriously i'll of typhoid fever at his home, Avenue I and Twenty fifth street.
 Mir. A. F. Hilleke and MT. A. G. Oyerton of the Semet-Solvay company left last night for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
SUICIDE OF YOUNG
 WOMAN AT NIAGARA
 FALLS BY DROWNING C

Niagara Falls, N. Y, February "A young woman thought to he Miss Bea- trice R. Snyder of Buffalo, committed sui eide today by wading into the river just above Prospect Point and going over the American falls afterward As her body swept over the brink of the cataract she turned her face toward the would-be res cuers, and they declare she smiled. A park policeman paid scant attention to the woman when she first appeared on the path leading to the river bank. She began then to run toward the river, and no one was near to intercept her. With out any hesitancy she waded into the stream and moved rapidly into deep water In an instant she was whsked from her feet and carried rapidly toward the brink of the falls.
 On the bank was found a handbag, and in 1t this note:
 Mama and Papa: May you both for give me for bringing this awful disgrace upon you in the last years of your lives. Also may our Heavenly Father forgive me. You will find a slip for the money under your dresser scarf. Goodbye. Low ingly. Beatrice.''
 There was a card in the purse bearing the name, of Beatrice R. Snyder.
 With the lower river damned with ice and the jam increasing hourly, there is little hope that the body will ever be re- covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
EDITH SIDES ARE
 CLAIMING GAINS
Vardaman' s Followers Believe
 He Will Be Elected.
OPPOSITION STANDS FIRM
If the Lawmakers Opposed to Varda- man Change Their Minds on Re- assembling There Is Good
 Chance of His Electioa.

Jackson, Miss, February 7.-(Special.) .)- There is nothing new in the senatorial situation, but the several candidates are here and working like beavers. The Yard- man men and the opposition both claim to have made gains since last Friday when the caucus adjourned, and both are claiming that they are going to break the deadlock and elect a senator next | "Wednesday night or very soon thereaftef. The Vardaman men declare that q great deal of ill-feeling has been en- sendered in the breasts of some of the followers of Mir. Alexander who was squeezed out last Friday, and claim that more of them are coming their way However, the opposition denies this claim satting that their private caucus was harmonious and that 91 men pledged them selves to stand by the opposition. If they do Vardaman Is defeated, but if any con- siderable number backslide 1t means vardamans election He was within ten of the nomination last ballot.
 There was no quorum in either house of the legislature today on first roll call but after an hour the call was made again and both had bare quorum after the senate had sent it's sergeant-at-arma out after those who had strayed away be- tween calls.
 It developed that about half the mem- bers had gone home or to New Orleans 10 Mardi Gras and it was suggested that q requisition be made on the governor of Louisiana for few of them. The sen ate spent half an hour discussing the pis ol-toting and the reformatory bills, but nothing was done and that body od- iourned till tomorrow.
 pr. W. J. McGee, representative of thC department of agriculture, was accorded the privilege of the house and was in- troduced by Governor Noel. He had been sent here to explain 10 the legislature ol the committees what is to be accomplished by soil surveys, and made the matter very plain In view of the fact that many members were absent pr. McGee was requested to address the legislature in joint session Thursday noon, after all have returned to their desks, and agreed to do so.
 The bill authorizing boards of super visors to appropriate money to assist the state and the government in the eradication of cattle ticks was called up by MT. Afford and passed
 The committee on enrolled bills re- ported six local measures and they were signed up. Three new local bills were introduced, after which the senate was announced as ready to ballot for United States senator. but there being no quorum on joint session no ballot was taken
 Both houses adjourned about noon ill tcf-1orrouJ morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Phone Companies Ale,ged.

Trenton, N. J., February 7.-Papers were filed with the secretary of state today merging several subsidiaries of the Bell Telephone system. The Della ware and Atlantic Telephone and Tele- graph company of New York and the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph company of New Jersey were merged into one company to be known as the Delaware and Atlantic Tele- phone and Photographic company. The Northeastern Telegraph and Telephone company, the Hudson River company and the Seashore Telephone company were merged into the New York Tel ephone and Telegraph company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
BRICK MAKERS ARRIVE
 FOR CONVENTION

Pittsburg, February Brick manu- lecturers and makers of clay products, chemists and educators in economies. are arriving here to attend the annual convention of the National Brick Manu lecturers association, which meets here Wednesday. The American Ceramic society and the National Paving Brick Manufacturers association opened their meetings today, and tomorrow the Ma tional Clay Machinery association and the Clay Producers Association of America will go into session. All these organizations are affiliated with the Ma tional Brick ManufactuGrs' association. whose convention willIbe a climax to al.
 The American Ceramic society today elected Dr. Heinrich Dies, professor of economies and geology of Cornell uni versity, president of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
KING RESIDENCE
 BADLY DAMAGED
Typhoid Patient Carried From
 Burning Home.
FUNERALS IN ENSLEY
Postmaster Arranges for Sub-Station at Palmer Terrace - Young Man Knocked Down by Automobile.
 Personal and General News.

The residence of s. P. King on Avenue F and Twentieth street was partially destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The fire originated in the roof which was entirely destroyed before the fire was subdued.
 Miss Georgia King who has been suf- ferng from a severe attack of typhoid fever was carried from the burning dwell ing to the house of neighbor. She was considerably shocked by the fire Will ing hands lent assistance to the firemen and practically all the household effects were saved. The house is owned by the Ensley company and is fully insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Oes not make and is apparently unwill-

does not make, and is apparently unwill- ing to make, his cotton cloths of the weight texture, color and patterns re- quired by the Oriental people. Practical ly two-thirds of the Oriental peoples live in a tropical or subtropical climate, and they require cotton goods of an extreme ly light open texture, and of lengths, pat terms and colors peculiar to the customs of the various peoples of the various sec tions. These tropical Oriental peoples will not buy the heavy plain cotton goods made by the mills of the United States, the only section of the Orient willing to buy American cottons being North China. with climate similar to that Of the United States. The fact that the great bulk of the tropical Oriental people de- mand goods suited to their peculiar eli matic conditions and local tastes and GUS toms is recognized by the European man. ufacturers of cottons, and by thus manu- facturing goods to suit the local require
 ments have obtained almost exclusive possession of this enormous market for cotton goods, supplying So-odd per cenr of that market with goods manufactured from raw cotton bought in the United States while our own manufacturers, with mills located between the cotton fields and the coal mine, supply but per cent of that total, because of their failure to supply goods of the type demanded by those markets.
 The fear expressed in certain quarters that the combination of Occidental capi-
 tai and methods with Oriental labor in cotton manufacturing and other indus tries of this character will prove destruc- tive or disadvantageous to similar lines in other parts of the world was not shared by the speaker, who said that the experi- ments made in this line during the past decade in Japan and more than two de- cades in India had not justified the fears thus expressed. On the contrary, the in- crease in employment and wages andEen- eral stimulation of local industries had greatly enlarged the demand for cotton goods, especially in India, whose importa- tions of cotton manufactures have grown from $ssoO0,00O in 1897 to $lSS, 900 in 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
EuneraI of Ellis RurnelI.

The funeral of J. Ellis Burwel who died Sunday at the residence of W. H. Zuber after a few days illness. was held yes- terday afternoon from the Shady side Methodist church, Rev ~tsfeld, as- sisted by Rev. J. D. Simpson officiating.
 There was large attendance and many beautiful floral designs were sent by sym pathizng friends.
 Mir. Burwell was well known in this district and the news of his sudden death came as a shock to his many friends He leaves afyoung wife and two little ones to mourn his loss. He was only 25 years of age and apparently in the best of health when stricken. Deep sorrow is expressed for the bereaved family.
 The interment was at Elmwood. The pail bearers were: Emmett -...ps, Har- " g. Orr. Herbert Going. Jerome Byrum, J. K. Cook and F. 0. Harris MT. Bur well was connected with the Byrum, Butcher Hardware company of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
BANK TREASURER IS
 SHORT IN ACCOUNTS

Boston, February "A shortage of $424,442 in the accounts of John A. Hall. treasurer of the Southbridge Savings bank, was shown to exist, when Bank Commissioner Chapin made public his report.
 The bank commissioner recommends either a receiver for the bank. or plan whereby the depositors agree to accept d new book for s5 per cent of their de. pcsits.
 The shortage, according to the report, covers . period of twenty years. ant represents a Ioss of 14.5 per cent on thu book value of the assets.
 Hall is in jsii owing to his inabilit, to secure e20o,0o0 ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Ballaine's Proposal Heard.

Washington, February 7.-The pro- posal of John E. Ballaine of Seattle, Wash, to lease Alaskan coal lands and mine coal on the royalty basis was con- sidered today by the Senate commit ;. tee on territories. MT. Ballaine ex- plained in detail his suggestion. The subject will be taken up later at an executive session. Some members If the committee fear the leasing plan might result in the sklmming off of surface coal and leave the more diff cult mining to the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
south Looks to Europe.

Washington, February 7.-The south is looking to northern Europe for settlers, and extends a hand of welcome to the north and west of the United States in- viting an industrial invasion. The South ern railway is to lend it's aid, and its president, W. w. Finley, announced to- day that the company's land and indus trial department would conduct a vigor- cus campaign throughout Europe and the northwest in the interest of the senti- ment expressed in the foregoing sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
ANDREW RAILWAY
 SAFETY APPLIANCE,

MT. J. T. Andrew, the inventor of the Andrew railway safety appliances is and will be for very few days at room No. Ii, Hillman hotel, in this city, demon strating the wonderful work of his in- vention. the Andrew railway safety ap- pliance, which has been pronounced by numerous experts as the greatest inven- ton of the age for prevention of derail- ment of railroad trains. It is guaran- teed to prevent all the natural accidental causes of deratlment Both ladies and gentlemen are invited to witness this series of demonstrations between the hours of 930 a. m. to l p. m.; from 8 D. m. to 5:30 D. m. and from 7:3O to p. m., at Room Il. Hillman hotel.
 2-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Mir. Byrum Inferred Today.

The remains of Claude J. Byrum who died Saturday at Uvaldi, Texas, arrived
 in Ensley today The funeral services will be held at the residence of his brother George R. Byrum, on Avenue E and Thirteth street. Dr. J. D. Simpson, pastor of the Methodist church, will of ficiate The services will commence at 1 o'clock The following friends have been selected as pail bearers: Louis Smith, Robert K. Martin, Claude Rogers, o. M. Caldwell. Frank E. Bstcher and c. H. Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Cigar Makers Raise a Kick.

Washington, February 7.-The stamp placed by authority of the Philippine government upon boxes of cigars sx- ported from the island to the United States certifying to the quality of the cigars is highly objectionable to ths| domestic cigarmakers. A delegation of manufacturers today protested to Secretary of War Dickinson and Con, eral Edwards, chief of tho insular bu. reau, that the use of the stamp was calculated to mislead smokers Into tho idea that the Philippine cigars were guaranteed by the United States rev- ernment. Secretary Dickinson prom ised to consider the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Death of Mrs. sanderson.

Mrs. Charles Sanderson, mother of Marset and Charles Sanderson, was stricken with paralysis yesterday and died late in the evening at her residence on Avenue F and Twenty-fourth street.
 Mrs. Sanderson had been in failing health for some time, but her death came as shock to her many friends here She was of a distinguished family of South Alabama residing near Montgom- cry. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
dr. Austin exhibited to his audience

MT. Austin exhibited to his audience specimens of the types and patterns of cloths popular in the tropical Oriental countries visited by him, and copies of the official Chinese, Japanese and East Indian publications from which were com, piled his statistics showing the share of their respective imports drawn from the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Dickinson Is Sworn In.

Washington, February 7.-Clement C. Dickinson, successor to the late Repre- sentative DeArmond, was today sworn In as a member of the House to rep resent the Sixth Missouri district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Ensley Briefs.

The Retail Merchants Association of Ensely will meet tonight at the inferior court rooms on Avenue E at o'clock sharp. President Averyt requests every member to be present as several impor- tant committees will make report.
 Postmaster J. x. Thomas has arranged for the opening of a sub station of the Ensley office at Palmer station.
 Mary B. Brown chapter, Daughter of the Confederacy. will meet this after noon at 2:so o'clock with Mrs Arnold on Avenue D.
 While crossing Avenue F near the Bank of Ensley c. Hybert was knocked down and painfully bruised by an automobile belonging to pr. N. G. Clark, driven by Clarence Hunt. The auto fire wagon was responding to a call at the time and in getting out of the way Chauffeur Hunt ran the automobile near the sidewalk, striking MT. Hybert. His injuries are slight
 The committee in charge of the Ensley Sunday school census met last night al the Presbyterian church and discussed plans for taking the census. They will present the details to the several Sunday schools next Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Gospel Meeting.

A series of gospel meetings is being held at the Ensley Presbyterian church by Dr. Anderson of Huntsville, assisted by the pastor. the Rev. H. c. Kegley pr. Anderson is one of the strongest min isters of the Presbyterian synod and his interpretations of the gospel themes are particularly interesting aud instructive The meeting will continue several days and an invitation is extended to all the people of Ensley to attend these serv- ippS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
ITO CURE A CoLp IN ONE DAy

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Little George will discover that big Jim cannot sell an honest country vote.
 SAM F. TEAGUE.

Southern Railway the only, night train to Atlanta; tho old lreliable route. {