davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
THREE MEN MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND KILLED

q . E. lot +.
Trinidad. Colo, Oct. 6.--The fourth
death of tho big game season. which
opened in Colorado last Saturday, oc
Cured so miles northwest of here yes
terday when John Herlick Of La Veta,
was shot and killed by Edward Riley,
his hunting companion, who mistook
Hcrlick for n deer.
Pittsburg. N. FL, Oct. 6.--News of the
first fatality Of the hunting season III
New Hampshire reached the city to-
day James Scott a hunter from Mas
sachusetts, was shot and killed while
deer hunting near here The identity
OF the person who fired the shot has
not been learned.
Bangor, Me-, Oct. 6.--Alfrcd Lane OF
GAINESVILLE. in Aroostook county, was
mistaken for n deer and killed ycster-
day by a hunting companion. 1t was
the first fatality of the season in the
Maine woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
LOVE LORN YOUTH
COMMITS SUICIDE

Denver. Colo. Oct. 6.-"1'm sorry
that had to pawn your watch. 1t
costs money to die" was the pathetic
note left his mother by Kenneth
Livcrman, 17-year-old schoolboy, who
shot himself in a hotel here last night.
Unrequittod love was the reason given
by the lad for his suicide.
Young Liverman pawned his violin
and his mothers watch to purchase
the revolver and cartridges with which
he shot himself. He secured a room
Mt the hotel in the afternoon, and 1t
Is believed. took his life as the first
strains of the music came to him from
the lobby.
The boy had been attentive to To-
year-old Julia Stewart, a classmate at
the business college he attended. The
girl, 1t is said. refused to marry him
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06


Mountain Home a few days ago. The
body has been turned over to tho coro-
ner at Glenn's Ferry, and unless in
strnctions arc. received tho body will be
buried there.
The dead man was of light hair and
light complexion, about feet 10 inches
tall. and about 20 years old. The rail-
road officials telcphoncd to Moroni l..
Pratt at Rexburg thinking it
might be his son Carl who lives Mt
Driggs and answers somewhat the de-
scription of the dead man, but found
his son to be alive and Well
II was later announced that the dead
man might be Lester NJ. Pratt, son OF
0rson Pratt of Provo, hut communica-
ton from Provo has failed to confirm
the report.
The body was found early yesterday
morning lying by the side OF tho track.
The conclusion has been reached that
the young man fell from II train, but
the particular train cannot be ascer-
taincd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
DEATH OF M. F. LINDSAY.
Knocked Down by Auto lie Passes
Away In K;lmns.

The sad Intelligence reached Salt
Lake this morning of the death last
midnight, at Eamas, of Marion
r. Lindsay. aged 81, n we'll known
sheep man and brother-in-law of Prof.
William NJ. Stewart, Judge a. w. stew
art. Barnard j. and c. b. Stewart. Mr..
Lindsay was knocked down few
months ago by an automobile when his
head struck the pavement. and he had
been more or less out Of his mind ever
since. Wednesday morning. the unfor-
t,Inate man went into stupor, from
which he could not be rallied, and died
from what is stated to have been II
clot on the brain. j. d. Fife met the
body at Park City. whence he Is ac-
complaining it to this city. The funeral
will be held from the Forest Dale
meetinghousc. the time to be decided
on this evening. Deceased leaves a
wife and three children. A brother.
Edgar Lindsay, Is bishop of Nounan,
Ilu H.'a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
NO DECISION ANNOUNCED
IN TRACTION ACCIDENT

stnunton. ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Although tho
offcinls of tho Illinois railroad commis-
sion, yesterday made an examination of
the scene of the collision on Tuesday of
the two traction cars ut Dickerson. noar
Staunton. H.. in which IS persons lost
their lives, they did not announce n de-
cision placing the blame 5=
The decision probably will not be given
officially for several days although 1t Is
thought 1t will be un favorabie to Motor
man Herman and Conductor NJ. A. Leon
ard of tho northbound car, which ran
past the ordered meeting place.
The ruins OF the wrecked cars were in
spectcd by James a. WillouRhby. of the
railroad commission. Consulting Engi-
necr +. C. Ewald and Safety Appliance
Inspector a. b. Layman. They Inado a
close examination of the scene of tho
wreck and of the orders Issued the crew
OF the northbound car and departed for
Springfield last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
SAYS NOTHING TO FEAR

London, Oct. G.-Sir Nillers. British
minister mt Lisbon telcgraphed the
foreign office early today that the Re-
PUBLICAN revolution apparently had
been accomplished ana TIERS
seemed to be no reason to fear further
violence. The minister states that the
whereabouts of King Manuel are UNI
known to him but he is assured that
the king IS safe. Is not, the minister
adds, on n British ship.
A special dispatch from LISBON says
the lighting in that city lasted 40
hours. both parties showing extra
binary courage. There were many
casualties before the monarchiSts final-l
" Joined the winning side.
The correspondent Nsays the
enthusiasm of the people WAS sth-5
bounded. The citizens are fraternlzlnE'
with the troops. Notwithstanding tho
fact that there is no organized police
force the population Is orderly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

aHIs
the wrongfulness of women depriv-
ing themselves of the duty OF mother
hood. The command to multiply and
replenish the earth has not been re-
5vokcd. And let us do the same In
every other virtue. Nofmnn or woman
among tho Saints can say truthfully.
that the apostles have Scounseled him
to do wrong. On8the contrary, the
apostles have, In season Z and /. out,
directed that IT. is wrong to. Atenl.
wrong to lie; they sS} have demanded
that honesty integrity, and Virtue shall
characterize every member of tho
Church. Act UP to the covenants You
have made With God and your 5peo-
pie, live your religion 5assSoll should,
and you cannot but be u good man or.
woman and n citizen of whom your ma
ton can we'll be proud. = y :.
h The morning session was concluded
by tho singing of tho hymn, 9 ulde us
20. Thou Great Jehovah" and tho
Sbene1iction, which was pronounced by
Elder Samuel q. Bennion, president
OF Central States mission. u ~. III l:&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED
IN VARIOUS CITIES

Madrid Oct Sc D. m. The strug-
gle between the revUlutionists and
royalists ut Lisbon continues today
r Advices from the Portuguese capital.
the authenticity of which Gun be
safely assumed, nre mcnger. The re-
port of continued fighting however Is
from q news source and May have es-
caPed the censor.
Practically all Of the dispatches from
Lisbon last night conveyed the I'M
preston that the revolurionsts were III
complete control and the populacc
had accepted the republic rs an ac-
complished fact,
1t Is borne in mind. however, that
Just rs the monarch exercised q
strict censorship over outgoing dis
patches previous to the outbreak of
the revolution. the revolutionlsts being
In control of telegraph and cable
wires are now in Il position to dictate
what of the present situation shall he
made known to the outside world. Az
cordingly further advices that may
reach the frontier byapost or meSse,s.
ger nrc awaited with interest,
one report which came today bywuy
of Vino, declared that troops faithful
to the king still held important points
last evening and that continued light
ing during tho night WINS expected. It
was admitted, however, the Ropub-
llcans had gotten the control after ID,
hours of lighting, }E
This dispatch said a moderate osu-2
mate of tho losses on both sides WAS
100 dead and 45D wounded. The city
Mas Dut slightly damaged by the bonn
bardment M ia
Tho republic was proclaimed amid
frantic enthusiasm. Bands p,lradcd
the streets, followed by columns OF
armed persons who sang songs of lih-
erty. Tho discipline OF tho revolution
lists was excellent King ManuelNit Is
said. left the city probably aboard the
". . 1f,nntinnsd on ma rn eleuenE .a4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
DEAD BODY ON TRACK.
Youn. Man. believed to be Pratt Of
Provo. Killed In Idaho.

Word has been received at the gen
cral suncrlntendenrs office OF the Ore
gon Short Limo OF the finding Of the
dead body of man In II cut three
miles out from King Hill, Ida. by a
section foreman by tho name of J. Sui
Ivan The body showed a heavy bruise
on the left side OF the face, and It Is
supposed that he met his death either.
by falling from train or from blow
by n companion.
One of the menat Glcnn's Ferry said
he Ind worked In Il construction camp
near Provo and that the dead man was
employed In the same camp. The man
said no thought the name OF the de-
censed was Pratt. and that his home
Was In Provo. He was last seen ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
EVELYN t., DlsMlssEs
SUIT AGAINST HOTEL

New York, Oct. 6.-Because Evelyn
Thaw. wife Of Harry x. Thaw, 10
without funds to pay the costs Of
prosecution, a suit that she instituted
nearly two years ago against James
b. Regan OF the Kinckerbocker hotel
for $4,000 damages, was dismissed
yesterday in the supreme COURT. Mrs.
Thaw was elected from the grill room
of the hotel while dining with n friend
and sued on the sground that her
dignity had suffered. Mrs. Thaw's
counsel announced that she was with
out funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
EXPECT TO SETTLE
BRICKLAYERS' LOCKOUT

New York, Oct, Sit is believed that
the lockout and strike OF tho bricklay-
ers' unions which have tied up work
on hundreds of buildings In New York
and other cities Will be settled within
tho next q hours. Several conferences
have been held between the union men
and the officers of the Mason Build
ors association. and the announcement
Is made that terms of settlement have
been reached What these terms are Is
not stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
N. Y. SUPREME COURT
REJECTS RENO DIVORCES.

New York, Oct, s,--In mn Important
state supreme court decision just an
snounced here It Is ruled that a wom-
an who goes to Nevada for the, pir-
pose of obtaining divorce and then
TO New York state Is still the wife OF
that husband 1t is declared that the
New York courts may arrive at this
conclusion from any evidence which
shows the divorce proceedings were
Instituted rs soon MS she had remain
ed in Nevada long enough to satisfy
tho authorities there that she had oh
tnincd a residence. The Reno divorce,
the court rules. Is void for want OF
jurisdiction. ii s. Y II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEAL IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct: o.-The largest single
real estate deal in the history Of Chs
cago's central business district, prof.
Get which will represent nm Investment
of $1,000, 900 and will be marked by the
erection ofSa 20-story office building,
was concluded yesterday. Promoters
of the project, 1t Is announced, have
closed options forGthe purchase of the
entire block bounded by Jackson boule-
ward, Fifth avenue, Sherman and Van
Buren, streets.
The skyscraper will have frontage
OF 200 feet on four streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
"cApr srREETER SELLS LOTS.

Chicago. Oct. G.--"Cap" George Wei
lington streeter has conveyed title to
/ 81 lots In the "dccstrict" of Lake Mich
igan, for s2250o0, according to five war
ranty deeds filed IN the county record
cr's office yesterday. The deeds de-
scribe the property as east of Illinois
territory" and "east OF tho old town of
Chicago"
h Have the purchasers paid the $685.
000?' was asked OF Streeter.
well, they have paid some OF it, and
have'a clear title" was the reply.
;"Whnt has the city of Chicago to say
about 4lt?"
x ~ have my title from Congress, and
that's good enough, reckon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
OGDEN CAPTURES
NEXT CONVENTION
Utah Retail Merchants Conclude Scs-
sion and Select j. S. Carver for
President of Association.

The Sixth annual convention Of the
| Utah Retail Merchants association
closed early this afternoon. in the Jen
nings' block, with an urgent request
| from the Salt Lake Delegates present
for the visiting delegates not to forget
that the banquet in odd Fellows hall
would start promptly at $3.50 this eve
| ming, with no postponement on account
OF weather.
The following officers were chosen
| for the ensuing year: President, j. S.
Carver OF Ogden; first vice president,
w. L. Stoker Of Provo; second vice
president, j. w. Wilcox of Ogden; third
vice president, S. w. Price of Salt
Lake; fourth vice president. II. l.. Shelf
field OF Ogden. Cribs within one num-
Der OF the vice presidents OF the Penn
sylvania railroad); directors, C. NJ,
Lees. L. ". Wilson. A. Hudson. Al
Peck. l.. NJ. Backmnr. s. j, Foulgcr.-
w. j. Hackman, VIII Murdoch, Bert
| OILS, Ed. Williams. NJ, II. Barrows, J.
IT. Bishop. D.. L. Steel OF Ogden; CT S.
Snxcy. John Jones of Provo; H.. +.
1Irdnan Of Logan. Andrew Lindquist OF
Sanpete; II. J. Reynolds of Brigham
City; George Hone OF Benjamin ana
"A. l.. Fjeldstedt OF Centerheld, Ogden
was chosen as the place for the next
/
TIL convention decided that each local
association should choose Its own dele
gates to the national meeting to meet
at Denver, next June, this state being
entitled to three votes in that body
The discussions of the morning were OH
these titles, How Best to Cooperate
to Discourage the Sale OF Highly Adj
vertised Staples Which do Not Carry
Profit Enough to Pay Cost of Doing
Business: Is the Pacific Coast Plan the
Remedy?" c. NJ. Lees, The Credit
System, and How 1t Can be Improved"
b. NJ. Olsen.
The sense of tho house on the first
topic was that good business judgment
would prove to be the remedy. and by
selling for cash tho remedy for the sec
ond problem Advertising was recon-
mended In home papers. with all sem
sational features eliminated. The Idea
OF credit system was deplored as q
general proposition, with a strong rec
concentration to put everything as far
rs possible OH n cash basis. At all
events, rating should be kept on
which extension of credits should be
based This plan has worked well
elsewhere Secretary Dan Collctt OF
the Manufacturers association was to
have been present to speak. but his
orator!cal effort was deferred until this
evening.
Following is tho program for this
evenings entertainment and banquet
in Odd Fellows hall. with Fred Weight
as toastmaster:
Joa l1int
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
.CH|LDREN'S DAY
AT STATE FAIR.
They Will Own the Whole Show
Tomorrow, and All That
Goes With II.
PONY FOR THE LUCKY ONE
schools VIII be Dismissed Friday to
Permit Them to Attend the
Big Exposition.
PONY FOR THE LUCKY ONE
ATTENDANCE.

ATTENDANCE
Monday 1000
Tuesday ...................... 10000
Wednesday ..15,OOo
Thursday (est.) 10000
FEATURES FOR FRIDAY.
Derby, Salt Lake public school
and live stock pageant day.
p.m.--Judging of all carriage
and saddle horses.
p.m.-Horse races.
p.m.-Grnnd live stock pageant
in front of grand stand.
1880 p.m-Drawing for Shetland
pony and donkey.
Free attractions afternoon and
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

But do not wish to depart from
the thought that we should provide
ourselves u permanent home There is
q magnificent strotchGor country to the.
east of us. We must provide homes
8 such 6t.salwill be homes above reproach.s
5!our sons and our daughters should
&be trained up In homes where $theyiwill,
$lmpipe y love q. truth, the love OF hon
our obligations to raise the morality
$Eofst the World, by requiring the same
moral standard OF our 4 Young
men non Q: that the world has re-
CURED of the Women and az higher
Standard OF women than tho world has
/ done done, Let us teac CHI by our example
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-15

Milk cows for sale. Thorough
bred Jerseys and Holsteins. want
to sell and the price is right. See
K. J.. Miller the land man. 3w9
Every family, and especially those
who reside in the country, should be
provided at all times with a bottle
Of Chambcrlain's Eminent There
is no telling when it may be want
cd in case Of an accident or cmcr-
gency II is most excellent in all
cases Of rheumatism, spralns and
bruises. Sold by all druggists
When you want the county sur
ycym ask the hello girl" for his
residence Don't take anybody's
word for IL but call up his residence.
Always at your service II. b.
Stricken lw9
Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out Of the system, insur-
ing "a free and regular condition
and restoring the organs Of the
body to health and strength Sold
by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-15
One Cent q Word Column
Dance by moonlight-April 10.
Red Mems Ball-April Is.

Dance by moonlight April Is.
Red Mems Ball-April Is.
House to rent. See DR.. Steed. loft
Order your coal of the Deming
Lumber Co. s
See the cut rate ad of The Clark
Grocery Co, in todays paper.
Don't forget-Red Mems ball
April 18th.
Two suites of rooms for light
housekeeping. Furnished, best in
the city. Inquire. Lee o. Lester
Another slump in sugar. The
Clark Grocery Company will sell
you II lbs. of sugar for 81 90 cash.
Rhode Island Reds, $l.O0 per set
ting of eggs, Inquire of Frank
Weaver. Stf
We have lettuce, green chill,
fresh tomatoes and apples twice a
week. The Clark Grocery Co.
Refreshments free-Ladies free.
Red Mems dance, April 18th.
Fresh apples and tomatoes twice
a week at The Clark Grocery Co.
Phone SO.
Prize Waltz 18th dance, free to
all. Red Mems dance.
One new rs hip. Witte engine for
sale, $SO0.0O {, o. b. Deming. viii
be here in about ten days. S. j..
Smith. 2wl0
For gold and plain signs, auto
and carriage painting, call upon w.
H. Clifford, the up-to-date Deming
painter, Douglass Wall Paper and
Paint Shop,
For Sale;-77 acres "a miles from
post Office, all fenced, 10 acres
cleared, 2 adobe houses, 2 wells, /
Eclipse windmill, l4ft. pipe and ain.
pump. One l6 horse power upright
boiler and engine and Gin pipe and
pump, pump jack, l cement bottom
dirt tank. $1,000 gets this bargain.
Address post Office box "a, Deming,
N. M. This is patented land and
you can not make mistake
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-15
PERSONAL.

l.. o. Danse, of LaPorte, Ind, Is
here for a few days.
DR.. Moran leaves today for a
weeks outing in Tucson.
Jose Soto is recovering from q
recent illness.
r. Swanzy and family spent Sun.
day at Haywood.
Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald is recover
ing from a very serious illness.
Mrs. A. l.. Sims is i'll at the Rabb
rooming house.
Rev. Goodloe is attending Meth.
odist conference at Carlsbad.
Mrs. Tempke is in Las Cruces
acting in her official capacity as
court reporter.
Hon. ID. ID. Bolich and wife
of Pennsylvania, are guests at the
home Of their brother, N. A. Bolich.
We are glad to note the improved
condition of Mrs. Ralph c. Ely, who
has been very i'll.
Commissioner McKeyes has been
spending a few days at Haywood.
Ocie Rabb, ditto.
Mrs. Pennington Is home from a
pleasant three weeks visit in FL
Paso.
John Corbett has been having an
grip experience for a
few days.
l.. W. Getchell, Col. Cody's min
ing partner, was one of the Ora
PHIc's welcome visitor Tuesday.
He likes this country nightly.
Gen. S. S. Birchfeld of FL Paso,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here Tuesday. He always
looks good to Deming.
Roy Armstrong, formerly of
en- route from Oklahoma
to Los Angeles, visited the Graphic
force this week.
DR.. j. G. Moir has been in Santa
Fe attending the meeting If the
Territorial Board of Medical Exam
ners. About twenty applicants for
license were examined.
Rev. Williamson and wife spent
Tuesday night in the city, en- route
10 Silver, where Mr.. Williamson will
serve as pastor of Silver Baptist
church.
Charles ID. Nelson, the veteran
,owman from the Black Range
country and former sheriff of Grant
county, is spending a few days in
Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-15
Society Life in Deming.

The Friday evening bridge club
will meet tonight with Mrs. Thur.
mond.
st. Lukes Guild met with Mrs.
Martha Burdick Ament last Monday
afternoon. A large number were
present with several visitors.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Guild will meet with Mrs.
Bolich in two weeks.
Edward Hines returned from San
to, Texas, Sunday, accompanied by
his bride. The wedding took place
April 9Th at the home of the brides
parents near Santo. The happy
couple will be at home on their
claim south of the city, where they
are now receiving congratulations.
Mrs. Morris Nordhaus chaperon-
ed jolly party to the Floridas Sat
urday and Sunday, spending the
night at Mays goat ranch. Those
who enjoyed the outing were Mrs.
Nordhaus, Mrs. Dominick, Miss
Waddill, Miss Nancy Masten, Roy
Bedichek, Williams Rutherford and
E. B. King.
Mrs. Martha Burdick Ament as
sisted by Mrs W. r. Merrill and
Mrs. Chris Raithel Jr. gave a recep-
ton at her home last Saturday after
noon from 2 to 6 o'clock. Sixty
ladies responded to their invitations.
Beautiful palms, ferns, rubber trees
and banks of hot house greenery
interspersed with lovely Gala lilies
were the decorations of the reception
hall, while the tables of the refresh
ment room were bower of red
carnations. The Misses Margaret
Rosch, Janet Merrill and Florence
Ament served at the punch bowl.
refreshments were served
and the ladies fortunate enough to
be present, left declaring it the
prettiest and daintiest social function
of the season,
Mrs. A. Field, Mrs. J. Field and
r. Field gave a most delightful pro-
gressive whist party Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Thurmond and Mrs.
Bennett receiving the same number
Of points had to cut for prizes Mrs.
Thurmond won the first prize, a
handsome cut glass spoon tray and
Mrs Bennett the consolation, which
was hand embroidered belt, the
work of Mrs. j. Field. After whist
the ladies were invited to the spaci-
Gus dining room where a most elab-
crate collation. was served. The
table was most beautifully decorat-
ed, the color scheme being pink and
white. From the center piece radi-
ating to each place were different
colored ribbons. The guests were
requested to draw one and at the
end of each ribbon was an artistic
satin rose with little sachet bags.
They were presented as souvenirs to
each guest. The following ladies
were present Mesdames Bolich,
Smith, Bennett, Thurmond, Stecker,
Irvine, Mahoney, Meyer, Duff, Mel
ster, F. Nordhaus, Hudson, Hodg-
don, Taylor, A. Raithel, Moir, Misses
Hodgdon, Bolich and L.
Field.