davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
.FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL ON
Baseball Game Between Mines Com
posed Entirely OF Womcn-1fcs for
Hunors with Water Fight,

The Fnemen's Carnival now at its
height in Murray is proving as
big and lively an affair as any ever
held here Beginning with parade
this morning and winding up tonight
with BAH and banquet, with bar
games, water fights, ladder climbing
contests and horse races, there will be
plenty OF entertainment for everybody
every minute of the great day The
.own is filled with people, the hremen
of Bingham Canyon. Murray, Mercw
and other outside towns being in the
smelter city with their friends to par
ticipate in the days hiarity. one OF
the unique features of the day Will be
the ball game between two mines, one
composed of Salt Lake women and
the other of Murray women Some
difficulty may be obtained in getting
an umpire who will promise not to
be swGyed by the players in making
close decisions but as is fine looking
women will be in the game 1t is hoped
the decisions VIII be about even. The
water fight between firemen Of this
city and Bingham promises to be one
huge splash from beginning TO end.
Teams will line up and at a signal be-
gin deluging each other until one
team can stand no more wetness. The
hose and ladder climbing contests
promises to be full of excitement for
the rivalry among the home and visit
ing hremcn is intense. The banquet
will be attended by hundreds of peo-
pie and the ball this evening will be
a fitting close 10 the busy day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF COTTON MARKET

New York. Aug. l2.--Amid the great.
est excitement since the suny year.
the big battle between the Wall street
bulls pool and local bear interests for
speculative control OF the cotton mar
ket was renewed today. The big cot
ton ring fairly seethed under the ire
mendous operations. blocks of 5000 and
1000 bales beng flung back and forth
like 100-bale lots In ordinary times,
until, fairly overwhelmed the bulls
were for time obliged TO cease
buying. This precipitated a fresh out
burst during which October, after hav-
ing sold early at 9.43. dropped to Q
cents or over 81 per bale below the high
level of the morning and S4.25 per bale
below the high price of last Friday.
There were rumorS Of dissensions
among the bull leaders and even at the
decline Liverpool brokers were believed
TO be supporting the market 1t was
estimated that at least 100000 bales of
cotton had been lquidated during the
past two days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
OF WILLIAM J. BRYAN

Mr., Clayton and Gentlemen of the
Notification Committee can not
accept the nomination which you otfi-
cially tender, without first acknowl-
edging my deep Indebtedness to the
Democratic party for the extraordinary
honor which II has conferred upon me
Having twice before been candidate
for the presidency, In campaigns which
ended in defeat. third nomination, the
result of the free and voluntary act
of the voters of the party, can only
be explained by substantial and I'M
disputed growth in the principles and
policies for which |, with a multitude
of others, have contended. AS these
principles and policies have given me
whatever political strength ! possess
the action of the convention not only
renews my faith in them but
strengthens my attachment to them.
\ PLATFORM is BINDING.
1 shall. in the near future, prepare
more formal reply TO your notihca-
ton, and In that letter OF acceptance
viii deal with the platform in detail
1t is sufficient al this time, To as
sure you that / am In hearty accord
with both the letter and the spirit OF
the platform. endorse IL in whole
aud IN part, and shall. If elected, re-
gard It's declarations as binding upOn
me, And ! may add, a platform IL
binding as 10 what II omits as wei
as to what il contains According To
the Democratic idea, the people think
for themselves and select officials 10
carry out their wishes The voters
are the sovereigns; the officials are the
servants, employed for a fixed time and
at stated salary to do what the
sOYcIeigns want done, and to do II m
the way the aovorelgns want Il done.
Platforms are entirely in harmony with
this Democratic idea A platform am
nounceS the party's position on the
questions which are al issue: aud AN
official IL not at liberty to use the au-
tllority vested In him to urge personal
views which have not been submitted
10 the voters for their approval. III
one II nominated upon "A platform
which Is not satisfactory 10 him he
must, II candid. either decline the
nomination, or in accepting a. pro-
pose an amended platform IN lieu nf
the one adopted by the convention.
No such situation, however. confronts
your candidate, for the platform upon
which ! was nominated not only con-
tains nothing from which ! dissent. but
It specifically outlines all the remediai
legislation which we can hope 10 SCI
cure during the noXt -four years
REPUBLICAN CHALLENGE,
The distinguished statesman who re-
ceive1 The Republican nomination for
president said, In his notification
speech THE strength of the Repuhli.
can cause In the campaign AZ hand Is
the fae' that we represent the policies
essential TO the reform OF known
abuses TO the continuance OF liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12

reached with unanimty. II stDd for
the conservatism of pvernment under
| written Constitutiorand for me APP
plication OF Democratic principles in
public affairs to meet he requirements
| of progressive Amcricn civilization
without tho intervention Of a com
pletcd ballot you were nominated for
the Office OF presidentof the United
States. committee, omnosed of the
permanent chairman an one delegate
from each state and territory. was APP
pointed TO inform you ofyour selection
as the standard bearer + your party
In the pending campaign. Therefore,
III pursuance Of the cAVcntion. this
committee hero present now brings 10
You this message from i united and
aggressive Democracy Or great party
is confident of tie righteousness Of its
case. and relying upon tie support Of
the people. Is dttermn,d to rescue
the government nl iht republic from
the hands of the ocsptilers who have
exploited il for the benedt of favorites
and to the injury of he masses of plain
people
we know that otr parry. platform
and candidate stand or tho best inter-
ests of all the people. We know that
success is deserved. We believe that
our party and candidate. animated by
the wisest and most patriotic purposes,
aNs Nl.s,.. n
no noiitIcaI iss,,n 10 49, ,in, -, "
str,5 ;lia m, rvaeio, o,d ;ts a,.a,.,.
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fa,I, ',s 'i'u eppiS iiiS 10 Is''" oi '''
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.t, q, ~ To ,,' VIZ ~ w :" 81,
&c 80 ~, e"e Jus i,Ieill Suul paosS
aY,,, "d'u uui ,"u,Ii 'Iicis 80
riatcS,S o"i - ~ ,I'. ~. ~.
PC, ~ ~. Al'i /. ~ epupdly SIatiiSi.s
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,s 'mi'S ioi a1ui9sS, 'ele - hoe,l.ns
&c, &c ~ M Mo'i.u atp,u W iull 49, -,
10, ad ,f to ~. oi' l.,' Ia
H,'u 'ietu suPp'g ny gNiie your HUI
, siuu"t t,oMs III tlsNS tespects sou
81 VI sou.
I.',ai, az oppoiielit, staHulns 1h
;,,, W, poSS,sSeu ol an ap, ,
''s e"t ,,,, iI'N5r ina ou' crust - JUS
W. u'a a .iiS heeh piau W
~, t,,u,','1 u. s ett, ioWins a~aF
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9ilo,i IT, ao,'u our paiS n "a
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e,,a w ~ nay aiNasS re-
,,ost,t,,ta ,a W. f ,,e,., VIZ
piNSliutS tilc iuHCA4piS VI government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
BIG CEMENT CONCERN.
Portland Company Incorporates Here
With Capitalization of 81, 100000.

The Portland Cement company
Portland, Or. IL now a corporation up-
on the records OF the secretary Of
states office in salt Lake Articles
were filed this morning with seoy. OF
State Tingey by Atty. Joel N.bley of
lngebretsen & Nibley. FOR the company.
Its total capital stock is 81. 100000. d.
yided into 1000 shares of preferred
stock and 5000 shares Of common stock.
OF the par value of SiQO each
An interesting feature Of the new
corporation Is that 1t will carry the
making Of Portland cement TO Portland.
for the first time in the history of the
industry. From Portland England, the
cement compound took its name. ana
universally is known as Portland ce-
ment"
II has gradually spread in the num-
Der Of factories turning IL out until IL
was manufactured i'm almost every
place but Porlnnd-that is, Portland.
Or This company, In which Utah and
Oregon capitalists shane the larger
holdings, has its quari'ies located very
near "a Portland city, and win erect
its plant there with the northwest coast
for It's territory
The purposes Of the corporation as
set forth I'm the papers are ito manu-
tiicial stone. To locate and acquire
hold and dispose OF quarries, mines and
clay land OF every description"
The list " stockholders named I'm
the Incorporation papers includes c.
w Nibley, Joseph Geoghegan, Q. s.
Burton. II O. Whitney. Moses Thatch-
en- r r. Cutler. Joseph Howell, George
Romncy, W, w. Ritter. W A. Rossiter.
John G.. cutler of salt Lake: and
Theodore wilcox. l. Allen LOWS, w. j.
Burns, A. l., Mills, Alexander Nibley,
Charles u. Iadd, j. NJ Teal Tom Rich
Rrdson and Joseph Nlbley, OF Port
land. According to the stock books
there are 80 other large stockholders
who are not listed among the incorpo-
rators.
The officers are C. W. Nlbloy. presi-
dent; j. y. Teal. wee PRESIDENT Alex
ander Nibley secnetary and treasurer.
The directors arc @ w. Nibley, j. N.
Teal W. w. Ritter, n G. whitney. c.
S. Burton, Joseph Geoghegln T. p.
Wilcox. l.. Allen Lewis, Charles n
IAdd, Joseph Nibley and Tom Rich
ardg5Dn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
URGES STRIKERS TO STICK

New York Aug. 12.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. wife of Millionaire j. G.
Phelps Stokes yesterday addressed the
800 striking girls of the Lewis cigar
factory in Newark, N. j.
Are you going to stay our girlsg"
asked Mrs. Stokes
we are cried the girls, and their
answer could be heard a block away
Mrs. Stokes encouraged the strikers
and told them that IL they demanded
that their employer taken them back
as an organization their work In the
future would be pleasure IF [
were here and In this strike she said.
I'D stay out II / deprived myself and
family Of bread and butter"
Mrs, Stokes then bade the strikers
goodbye and all rose and gave her
three hearty cheers and renewed their
pledge to stand together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
ENTERTAINMENT or rLEEr.

Auckland. ~ r., Aug l2-rhe prin-
cipal entertainment IN honor ~ the Of
fcers aud men of the visiting battle
ship tect are now at an end for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday are 90 be
devoted to sports and minor enter
tainmeuts,
After the races at Ellerslie, Admiral
Sperry ana 200 officers of the fleet
proceeded AS the guests of Prime MIN
istor Ward and the members of paria-
mcnt to Rotorua in thermal district
In the heart of North island, III miles
from Auckland by rail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12

land lubbcr' trick of heading for the
shadows, and Instead held his cours
well away from land and IN the upcn
channel. he came straight through
'1t IAN almost TO the hoor level
OF the saltair pavilion, and landed his
passengers safely AT 1880 o'clock.
when the Seeley family was notified
Of the safe rescue last night Il Was
oyerW hemed with Joy The family
resides "a S5l west First North street.
where William Soeley is reported today
to be none the worse for his exciting
experience He has crossed the ocean
-four times as a passenger, and this
was the only sea experience In the
party,
Senator Bamherger's wagon party Il
expected back this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12

salt Lake Route offices here. cloud
hurst did occur there at o'clock last
night and II was o'clock this morning
when damage TO the railroad tracks
was repaired but all danger TO the city
and it's Inhabitants is smiled at by
those IN communication with the town
Itself The report that half the bust
ness portion OF town was under water
is also ridiculed \ cloudburst made
the downpour heavy for a while but
at no time was property or lha IN inn
minent danger. say the officials I'm
charge OF the Clark roads wires here.
owing to several small washouts on
the Phoebe branch the salt Lake
Route has been refusing to take con
signments OF livestock and perlshaoIe
fruit Intended for points on this branch
but this trouble is reported small ana
of no consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
WEIGHTS SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.

he Mans. France Aug Wilbur
Wright of Dayton, tOhlol made a
splendid hight with his aeropane here
this morning, circling the field hye
times and remaining I'm the air siA
and So 20 seconds The
night was undulating throughout. with
the highest level 90 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
FINE FRAME ARRIVES.
Portrait Of Governor Wells TO Hang In
Executive Chambers.

The frame IN which win hang AT the
executives office the portrait OF ex-
Governor Heber NJ Wells, has been
received by Governor Cutler Tho
frame was securely Grated and boro
several signs OF handle with care
The coneiFnors were Vickery, Atkins
q Torrey ~ San Francisco, and the
value Of the consignment Is given -
500.
The picture Is from tho brush OF
Artist j. VIII Clawson, and Is pro-
nounced By Mr.. Wells friends as being
splendid likeness OF the first COVER
nor OF the State OF Utah II was de-
signed 10 hang the portrait By the side
OF the door leading into the governors
private office, bat n WAS found that
the light there was not favorable. Tho
chosen place will doubtless be on tho
west side OF the main room Of the ex-
eeutys's chambers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
WYOMING PoSTMAsTERs.

Washington. ID. G.. Aug. l2.-Wyom-
ing postmasters appointed Farralh
crook County. Burdetto $ Butterfeid,
vice J.. II Ellsbury, resigned; Ross,
Converse county. William G. Irvine,
vice Il. D. Miller, removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH.
Decree of Divorce Has Been Made
Absolute.

London Aug. l2,-The decree granted
Feb. by Sir Brrell Barnes, president
Of the divorce court. to the Countess
of Yarmouth. who was Miss Alice ThaN
OF Pitts burg, multiplying her marriage
to the Earl of Yarmouth, has bean
made an absolute divorce by the court,
the necessary six months having
elapsed
The case is described on the records
as Yarmouth, otherwise Thaw w. Var
mouth.
This leads to the presumption that
the countess contemplates resuming n9r
maiden name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Providence, II, l.. Aug l2.-J Mont
gOmery Sears, a member of one OF the
most prominent families Of Boston.
WAS probably fatally injured and
George Saunders, his chauffeur was Sc
yerely hurt IN an automobile accident
on the Apponaug road about five miles
from here early today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
TnAw ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug II Harry *.
Thdw was today adtudged bankrupt
by Referee In Bankruptcy ". r. Blair.
No date has been fixed for the first
creditors meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
TO opEnlrE on II, o. MILLS.

Baltimore Aug ~ Former Senator
Roger q Mills of Texas, who came 20
Baltimore yesterday % undergo "A sur
gical opaatlon. WAS reported 90 be rest
Ing comfortably this morning The
operation may be performed today or
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
ALICE WEBB FOUND GUILTY.

Chicago, Aug. l2.--Mrs. Alice J..
Webb. divorced wife Of Brodle l..
Duke the millionaire tobacco manu-
facturor was today found guilty OF
the Great Northern hotel
BY passing worthless check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
BRYAN ACCEPTS NOMINATION

Acknowledges Indebtedness to Party for Extraordinry
Honor Conferred Upon Him Stands Squareyon
Platform-Accepts Republican Chalenge-Ch
Republican Party With Responsibility for All ESs
ing Abuses in Federal Government Issue is
SHALL the People Ruler"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
MILFORD ABOVE WATER.
Alarming Report l. Denied by Wire
Department OF salt Lake Route.

Milford Utah, on the main line of the
Salt Lake Route Is not inundated, a.
reported iu morning paper, accord
ing to tho telegraph department OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
CHAIRMAN CLAYT0N'S
SPEECH OF NOTIFICATION

w Vl0yton said,
Nr Bryan, the national Democratic
on .,''on that assembled at Denver
MN uly was truly a representative
HsfmSo,l hp people OF the United states.
Tons characterized It's dolihera-
anu an Of It's conclusions were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
Will Search for Two Remaining
Members of ShipWreCked
Seeley Party.
TWO RESCUED BY CAPT. DAVIS
lie Found William and Joshua Sceicy
In Camp on North Coast of Ante
lopc Yesterday Afternoon.

BULLETIN \ message received
this afternoon by Capt. u. l.. Davis
Cambria. states that lc picked up 7.
Joshua Mldglcy of 1I7 II street. and
Harvey L.. Sccley. of So west First
North, ON the northwest shore of An
tclopc island NJ % o'clock this morn
ing. This completes The rescue of tho
fonr members of the Scclcy yachting
party which was wrecked Sunday
evening. \ wagon party, which made
its way over from Pennington, is
searching for these two men today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12

CONTINUED on page seven.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
ANTI.rkusT LEaIsLATIoN.

few years ago the Republican
leaders in the house OF Representatives
were coerced by public opinion into
the support of an antitrust lawswhich
had the endorsement Of the president
but the senate refused even TO con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
REruRN THROuGn GALE.

AT $3.50 the gasoline launch was
taken In tow, and the two men We're
on board ready FOR the return trip 10
Saliair Here again complications oc-
CURED, as storm, more severe than
either OF tho two previously encoun-
tered. broke In genuine fury over the
water Dewey Davis, however, knew
The water too well 10 wish 10 do the
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

If it does, you should
try DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills. Why not do so.
They will relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are $4,000 druggists
in the U. s. Ask any of
them. A package of IS
doses costs Is cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
want9
MY son Frank Snyder has used
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for a long
time. He never had anything 10
help him no much for headache. A
year q he came home. and I was
down sick with such a dreadful nerv-
Gus headache. lie gave me n a
the Anti-Pain Pills. and after while
I took another and was entirely re-
ueved. I always keep them In the
house now. and gave many away 70
eehsrs suffering with headache"
MRS. LOUISE LEwELLYN,
Powell. South Dakota
Your druggist sells Or. Miles, Anti.
Palm Pills, and we authorize him TO
return the price Of frat package (only)
" " falls 70 benent you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
Wants Change in Road Law

jill. Hyland was here from
Norton last week and made
our office a pleasant visit.
He is much interested ia good
roads and would like TO see
them cared for properly. He
believes that every township
or road district should man.
age its own funds and look
after its roads similar TO
school districts. The pres.
ent methods seems a failure
and probably his way would
remedy existing evils, at
least the ia 'mers OF each dis.
trict would know whom TO
blame IL their roads were
neglected.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

In the estate of Ezekiel w.
Brown, deceased, petition
for sale of realty fled, order
of publication made.
In the estate of Ohio b.
Kemper, deceased, order re-
fuslng letters of administra-
ton, for insuficiency OF prop
erty.
In the estate of James
|Cooney, deceased, transcript
from Circuit court fled in re
claim of Dotia A. Cooncy vs.
j. F.. Barbee, administrator.
Claim allowed in amount of
|$S471.77.
Will of r.. s. Casebo,t fled
and ordered of record.
In estate of James Cooney.
deceased, final settlement
fled. n
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
Visit Home

Coming in on the Red Flyer
last Monday afternoon we
noticed a nicely appearing
young lady in the next seat
and overheard her say she
would get of at Marshall.
We did not feel justified in
asking her name to get an
item, but decided TO notice
who met her. AS she got of
we saw her start away alone
AID dismissed her from our
mind until we saw her again
at the New York Racket store
talking to an intoxicated man.
Inquiry developed that IL was
her father who had come from
near Hoping to meet her. II
was indeed . sad picture Of y
home coming after three years
and the young lady was much
mortified. That her visit has
been spoiled bv an uncontrol.
led desire goes without ~.
ing. I
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
Returned to Siam

Mrs. Cooper, a missionary
from Siam, was the guest of
her brother, AL. Parker, the
past week. Yesterday she
was joined by her husband.
Rev. Cooper, and they start.
ed on their return trip Ia
Siam to again take up their
work. Mrs. Cooper gave a
very interesting talk at the
First Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon. They will
leave their daughter with Mr..
and Mrs. Parker to be educa.
ted in this city.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
Bachelors Revere.

You can always tell a young
usband from an old one.
When a man has been married
for q few months you will
generally see him working in
the garden or fixing up about
the house, and while he works
he whistles or sings or occas.
ionally looks up toward the
window to see If any one is
watching him. A year later
he is still working In the gar
den, but the smile has been
exchanged for IA frown, and
he occasionally looks up
toward the house, wondering
why in thunder dinner is not
ready. Another year rolls by,
and his looks would sour milk,
but he is still 1T work, stop
ping occasionally to kick the
dog or throw a brick at the
cat. The next year we find
him sitting on the front porch
smoking a pipe. while his
wife does the digging in the
|garden. -Ro Courier.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
High School Pupils OF fol
Columbia.

The boys who are especially
Interested in athletics are
prac icing for the field meet
at Columbi a, tomorrow. We
are going to have ten repre-.
sentatives at Columbia, Mary
Hurt In the essay contest;J no.
Lear, Chas. Evans for the 100
yards run, Earl Clayccmb,
Walter Koppenbrink, Lon
Laken for the 22O yards run;
Earl Claycomb for 440 yards
run; Earl Claycomb for $50
yards run; Eugene Cowan for
one mile run; Harry Terrell
for l2O yards hurdle; Harry
Terrell for 220 yards hurdle;
Lon LaRue for throwing lib.
hammer, Edgar Maupin for
throwing discs; Jno Lear, Earl
Claycomb, Cbas. Evans, Ray
soper, Lon LaRue, Walter
Koppenbrink and Harry Ter.
rell for the 1 mile relay race.
(Four men to each team, each
man running 220 yards.