davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
CARROLL WINS
THEG0vERN0RSH|P
Sixty-seven Counties Out Of SO
Give Him Slight Lead
Over Garst.
PROGRESSlvES IN MAJORITY.
out OF Eleven Congressional Nomlns-
lions They Secure Eight. stand
Patters Getting Three.

Des M1ines, June incomplete re-
turns to the Daily Capital from 81
counties Indicate nomination OF Car
roll by 1900 according to the Capitals
analysis. The Register and Leader
which claimed Garst's nomination dur
ing the forenoon. at PM. analyses
the vote as indicating Carrolis cleo
ton by small margin.
While returns from yesterdays .pri-
maries are still far from complete, the
nomination Of carroll Republicnm and
OF Porter. Democrat, for governor, seems
certain. Eight progressives ana three
standpattcrs were nominated for Con
gress.
Following are the congressional tick.
cts:
REPUBLICANS.
First Distriot-C. A. Kennedy, stand
pat.
second District-Charles erik, prog
ressiVe.
Third Dlstrict--C. T., Pickett, prog
ressive.
Fourth Dlstrict-Gilbert n. Ilaugen,
progressive.
Fifth District--James w Good,
progressive.
sixth Dlstrlct-N. E. Kendall prog
ressive.
Seventh Districts. f. Prouty prog
ressve.
Eighth District-H. q. TowneT,
stand pat John Darrah, progressive,
claims ~.
Ninth District--walter I. Smith,
stand pat.
Tenth District-Frank T. Woods,
progressive.
Eleventh District-E. H. Hubbard.
progressive.
DEMOCRATIC:
First District, j A. $. Pallard.
SECOND District--J. A. DeArmond.
Third District--John DennisOn 81. =.
Murtagh claims it,.
Fourth District ID. ID. Murphy.
Firth Districts. G. Hubel,
Sixth District-Daniel w. Hamilton.
Seventh District--Clint l.. Price
Eighth District--F o. Stuart
Ninth Distrlct-W l. Cleveland
Tenth District, No candidate.
Eleventh District--No candidate.
Almost complete unofficial returns
from the Seventh district give Prouty
100 over Hull.
This reversal is deeisiyesas two years
ago Hull was nominated by 40 votes.
Smiths majority In the Ninth dis
trict Is another surprise. Present re-
turns give him 1000 over Atty GEN
Byers.
e. c. Nye. CAROLS political man
aver claims Carrolrs nomination by
IL. 600 on returns from As counties,
CARROTS average loss as compared
with two years ago Is 10 votes to the
county on which Nye claims Carrolfs
nomination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
MAR GARETTA DRExEL
WEEDS VISC0UNT MAIDSTONE

London. June s.-The marriage OF
Viscount Maidstone. eldest son of the
Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham.
and Miss Margaretta Armstrong Drex-
el. daughter OF Anthony Drexel, the
first Of three Anglo american we'd
dings To take place In London this
month. was celebrated this afternoon
at st. Margarets Westminster.
But for the death of the king placing
many people in mourning this would
having been one of the big social events
of the season. There was a large at
tendance in both the church and at the
reception held afterward at Mr.. DreN-
OILS residence In Grosvenor square
The In idal procession wds a long
and pretty one. The bride. accom-
panied by her father, who gave her
away, wore a dress Of soft cream satin
with a long court train OF white and
gold brocade. while her lace veil and
the lace on her gown was that worn
by her mother. grandmother and great
aunt at their weddings. There were
10 bridesmaids I'm soft white satin
and instead OF hats they wore band
eaux of marguerites with long tulle
wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
JOS. SHAW KILLED
BY FALLING ROCK
Was Jantor of Sandy School
Fatality Occurred at Alta
This Morning.
IN BOTTOM OF MINE INCLINE
Victim Had just Taken Employment
During summer Vacation-Rc-
sided In sandy 81. Years.

Sandy, salt Lake county, June S.
Word has just been received by tele-
phone from Alta of the shocking death
there this morning Of Joseph Shaw.
the tanitor OF the Sandy high school
building. He left here Tuesday morn
ing in company with his brother-in-
law. a. p. Orton for Alta, to work
at one of the mines during the school
vacation. and began work this morn
ing. He was working at the bottom
OF an incline near the mine dump
when large boulder rolled down
upon him, crushing in his head and
killing him Instantly His body vii.
be brought To Sandy this afternoon.
Mr. shaw is survived by his wife. He
was member OF the Mormon Church.
an old and highly esteemed resident
Of sandy, coming here in 1873. from
Nottingham, England. where he was
born SO years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
CHiCAGO-NEW YORK
AER0PLANE RACE
Ground selected for starting Place
ing Dutclnen" of Bicycle Days.

Chicago. June S.-Ground for start.
ing place for contestants i'm the chi
cago-New York acroplano race has been
selected by committe representing the
Illinois Aero club. The spot Is known
as the Argo clearing tract. sixty third
street and Forty-eighth avenue. The
ground also win be used for the
weeks aviation tournament scheduled
10 start on Aug. T. The tract Is eight
square miles in extent
one OF the contestants In the air race
for new distance and speed records is
the mysterious II S k, TO whom an
aeroplane was shipped from France. 1t
developed during the day that II ;
X o." is Charles Miller, who was known
I'm bicycle days as the Flying Dutch
man"
Miller expects to have the distinc-
ton Of being the heavyweight aviator
Of the country, for he weighs 2f0 pounds
and had his aeroplane especially con
structed &c. carry his weight. He said
he expected TO enter the local contests,
as well AS the Chicago New York race.
THE engine OF my aeroplane, he ex-
planned. us n four cylinder one and
capable OF developing more power than
any now used In aviation, Why Il Is
superior Is q bit Of secret. Where the
machine was made also is a secret for
the present I didn't want anything
known about the machine until ! had II
in shane and was pretty sure OF sue
ccssful flying That Is the reason 7
concealed my Identity under the initials
"H = -"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
SOUTH DAKOTA
ELECTION RETURNS SLOW

sioux Falls :. D.. June S.-Reports
from Yesterdays primary election con
tinue 60 come In slowly The nomina-
ton OF George W Egan of Sioux Fails.
independent candidate for governor, IL
conceded by those who are keeping IN
close touch with returns from the state.
His supporters say he will have a ma
jority over the next highest candidate
of not less than 5000 The latest re-
ports now show that he has a lead OF
1900 which doubtless cannot be over
come
Egan surprised both the stalwarts
and progresslves by the wanner his
vote kept up throughout the state. In
stead OF running strong only IN the
part Of the state where he lives, he Sc
cured a heavy vote in the most remote
precincts and IN territory where II was
believed he would receive only n scat
terinr vote he secured as heavy pro-
portion OF the vote as In the territory
which was regarded safe for him
The outcome Of the primaries on con-
erressmen is yet in doubt. The progress
sivcs claim their two candidates for
Congress have been nominated while
the stalwarts are stu hopeful that Con-
gressmen Martin and Burke have
pulled through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
lNnlhMc ACCUSED
YOUNG GIRL OF WlTCHCRAFT

san Bernardino Cal June s.--Driven
by fear Of death az the hands % hc-
tribe. whose members believe her 90 be
a witch. Mamie Holmes. an Indian girl
10 years old has walked more thau 100
miles the distance from tn Cocnilld
reservation 20 santa Manuel rCseryd-
ton near Highland The girl waF
taken In charge by Indian Agent
Royce. who says that he learned sew
eraI DAYS age OF preparations TO tortup
aud XIII her She viii be sent TO the
government school az Phoenix.
Sufficient proof 20 the Indians that
the elIl IL witch was the fact that
several on the reservation were taken
IN. n pumpkin vine withered and dos
chained up In front ~ her parents
shack howled ell night she Was
summed ana one evening when she
saw the aged braves gather on hui
AZ shutdown aud indulge In strange
rites. sne slipped away and was tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
NICARAGUA MUST NOT
TOUCH AMERICAN VESSELS

Washington. June S.-Consul Moffat
at Bmehelds. Nicaragua, has confirmed
the press report that Gen. Divas. com
handing the Madriz forces at the Blue
fields blum. has threatened 10 prohibit
Amer ican-ownCd vessels Of Near
aeuan register, but carrying the United
states hag. from passing the blur TO
and from Bluehelds. n the vessels at
any time have been I'm the service %
the revolutionary army.
Commander Hines ~ the Dubuque,
Informed Gen. RiVas that he would not
hermit any Interference with the move
mcnts OF Americau-owned vessels ana
thar IL fired upon he would consider
il Sufficient grounds Tor attacking the
blum
The Prairie. with two companies Of
marines on board. has lett Colon, Pam
anna FOR Eluchclds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
EVIDENCE or MURDER.

Denver. Colo June S.--Evidcnces
of an atrocious murder were discov-
cred late last night when the exaniina-
ton OF the uaugicd body OF an un-
Identified man run over by a train near
here disclosed the fact that he mad
been killed by a blow on The head ne
fore his body was placed on the tracks.
From all appearances the man hal
been dead FOR more than "a hours. Rob
berry ls believed To have been the mo-
tive for the murder. Nothing OF value
Was found on the body which was
clad iu new clothes u good quality.
The man was apparently about IS
years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
MRS. CHARLES w. ALLEN
FINED FOR SMUGGl ING

New York. June s.--Mrs. Charles w.
Allen, of kenosha. Wis. wife of the
senior member of the firm of G. NJ AL
len Sons company. and a director in
the CenIrn; Leather company. pleaded
guilty today before Justice Holt in the
United States circuit court to an I'm
dictment charging her with having
Struggled into the country 1ewelry
and wearing apparel worth about 81. 900
Mrs. Allen was fined 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
GREAVES PLEASED WITH
FORESTRY SERVICE

Washington. June s-"Fine, excel
lent. was greatly pleased. The spirit
OF cooperation is growing and the
people OF the west are coming to
know and appreciate the forest serv-
ice"
That Is how Henry s. Graves. the new
forester who succeeded Clifford Pin
chat. expressed himself upon his return
20 Washington after eight weeks in
spection Of all the district Offices in the
forest service. IL was Mr.. Gravee' first
glimpse OF his new charge.
There are bound TO be knocks here
and there on the forest service" said
Mr.. Graves. But they're the exception
and not the rule. The western people
and the service are beginning to I'M
derstand one another better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
MAI. GEN. CARTER,
ACTING CHIEF OF STAFF

Washington. June s.-Maj. Gen. VIII
liam II. Carter. lately In command OF
the Philippine division. will assume the
duties of acting chief of STAFF Of the
army relieving Col Tasker n Bliss.
who. after a short vacation. viii as
sumo command OF the department OF
the Pacific at San Francisco.
Gen. carter Will act as chief OF stan
until the return from South America
of Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of
stan. when he will become assistant
10 the chief Cen. Wood is expected
here about the middle Of July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
WOULD ABOLISH
C0R0NER'S OFFICE

St Louis. June s.--rhe abolishment
OF the Office OF coroner was urged By
DR.. r. J. Woodwin. editor OF the Ms
souri, state Medical Association Jour
mai. before tho American Medical as
ISOLATION IN Its second session here
today.
lie presented a resolution asking the
association through It's house OF dele
gates TO favor the passage OF tate laws
giving the medical functions OF thu
present roroncr's oftics into the hands
OF the prosecuting attorney.
The resignation OF Or r. George
simmons as general secretary OF the
house OF delegates was accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
N. NJ. CENTRAL RY.
Foreclosure Proceedings Begun and
Receiver asked For.

Santa re, y. NJ. June s-The Pittsburg
Trust conpSny Of Pittsburg, Pa, through
Judge Edward \. Mann, filed iu the dis
trict court today a complaint against
the New Mexico Central Railroad com
pauy. 90 foreclose the mortgage 60 Sc
cure an issue OF 10000 In bonds and
asking Tor receiver TO sell the property
in It's entirety.
Thu Now Mexico central railroad was
built from Santa re TO Torrance. i6
miles. by PcnnsylN auia capital. and the
complaint alleges that the company Is
inSolvent ana Is at present being opcr-
atcd by q receiver G. G. Murray of Pitts
burg.
The action "a reported TO be preliminary
60 the extension Of the Hue from Tor
iarity 10 the Hagen coal delda and to
Albuquerque, 1G0 additional miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
BILL TO PROHIBIT BRIDGE
WHIST Nj LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge La, June S-Represen-
tauive De Rouou has given notice Of
a bill In the lower house for the
absolute suppression Of the playing
Of bridge whist"
II am introducing this measure 80
declared Mn De Rouen, for the bene-
III ~ IL, - i7tn OF my u who
rarely have an opportunity 20 know
their bridge p,hNing mother
1t II also for the benefit OF husban Is
wao hardly have { speaking acuualnt-
ance with their bridge playing v'iVes. q"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

days reaching the Santa Manuel rescr-
walton. In fear ~ beng pursued, she
would hide In the LAY time.
She was found by officials OF the
reservation az she was about TO redeem
herself from "NitehUli' In accordance
with one OF the sup6rsutons Of the
Indians. By bath'ag In he waters OF
the Arrowhead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
OVERLOOK SELECK
MILITARY ACADEMY BURNED

Norwalk. Conn. June S.-The greater
portion OF the main building of over
look Seleck Military academy was
destroyed by fire early today, compell-
ing the 75 students to seek shelter FOR
the remainder of the night at the Nor
walk hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
FOR MARINE OFFICERS

Washington, June S.--An order issued
from the navy departments 20 the
com mandants OF all marine stations
provides for the immediate institution
OF schools Of practical and theoretical
instruction for all line officers below
field rank. The theoretical course VIII
consume two hours twice week i'm
winter and the practical course a little
more time devoted TO field work I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW.

London. June s.--This was the third
day Of the International horse show.
william II. Moore Of New York was
awarded the first and second prizes
with Robin Hood and Marie in the
class for single harness horses ex-
ceeding 15.2 hands, shown To a
brou CHAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
GEN. BRACES CONDITION
STILL VERY CRITICAL

Fond Du Lac. WIS. June S.--Edward
: Bragg. who Is in a semi comatose
condition. had a slight rally today, but
his condition is stir critical He Is SUI
ferlna from general debility due to old
age. lie Is 50 years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
COL. MILLER MUM.

Seattle. Wash, June S,-LIeut-Col.
s. w Miller, commandant at Fort
Lawton. after hearing the dispatch from
Washington read. said he could not
discuss II. He continued:
mo report has been made from Fort
LawtOn to Washington concerning the
complaints against the soldiers and
none has been called for. Private Ma
thaniel Bledser. accused OF assaulting
a woman. has been turned over 10 the
civil authorities for trial, and the rou-
tine OF the post has been resumed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
TAFT REFUSES DEMAND
OF SEATTLE CITIZENS
Twenty-tifth Infantry VIII Not be Re-
moved From Fort Lawion Because
Soldier Is Accused Of Assault.

Washington. June s-The president
has fatty refused to accede TO a de-
mand from the citizens OF Seattle,
Wash, transmitted through Senator
Jones. for the removal OF the Twenty
firth infantry. coiored. because n sol
dier is accused OF assauitiug white
woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
CURSE OF sNoBBERY.

you may wonder at my reference to
this matter ON this occasion. but In all
sincerity and earnestness. ] say to you
that aping Is a curse to our religious,
social, business and professional life. 1t
Ia n curse TO our religious life because
through II premium IS placed upon
finery In our places Of worship. and the
spirit OF reverence is crowded 20
second consideration. IL Is a curse to
our social fabric. because IL breeds in
sincerity and falsehood In social inter
course, IL Is a curse TO our business
life, because IL undernnes business
honor. u makes business men unde-
pendable and business methods unre-
liable II Is a curse to the professions.
because its practise 10 dragging profess
sional men into the mirc OF mimicry.
MANY OF the American people are
mad with desire to appear what they
are not. they have lost their individn-
ality cndeavorlng to follow the fast
pace Of show and living under false
pretcnses' Is a common sin.
Il mention this TO you because N YOU
do determine TO specialize or follow the
-
CONTINUED on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

Your Announcement In the "News" Il
Brought TO the Attention OF People
VINO Appreciate Values.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26

ufacturing and mining Industries.
Another resource of great worth Is
the canyon.
The people of Ogden who go to
make up Its population may know all
about it's resources and the many op-
portunities and inducements which II
has for the investment Of outside
capital, but the outside investor or
capitalist and others who are always
on the alert for such investments may
know nothing OF 1t unless they are
informed through some medium Of
publicity that is usually provided by
commercial bodies Of some kind
There Is much for the boosters" of
Ogden TO tell the people of the coun-
try. And the best way of doing 1t Is
through liberal advertising.
The expenses OF a publicity cam
paign could be maintained by fund
contributed to by the merchants and
business men of the city or by the
commercial organizations of the city
who have at heart tho interests OF
Creator Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-ocneraIly fair Sunday and
Monday.
SATURDAY EARLY CLOSING.

The Saturday early closing move
ment whloh hos recently been fnau-
guarated in Ogden. is becoming gen.
eral throughout the country. The
largo as we'll as the small stores in
cities of any size are adopting tho
sarly Saturday closing rule and put
ting 1t into immediate effect.
Tho latest city to adopt the move
ment Is St Paul, MINI. The follow
Ing communication from the Exam
fner correspondent in that city is self
explanatory:
Following the precedent estab-
Hshed during the last Christmas holi-
days, when all st. Paul department
stores closed on Christmas eve, the
heads of all the leading establish
ments In the city have agreed to a
short working day rule which will ap-
ply during the warm summer months
and will reduce the hours OF labor Of
their employees behind the counters,
The new rules go into effect at once
and clip a substantial margin from
the weeks working hours.
Instead OF adopting uniform
agreement the department stores
have agreed to short summer hours
and left the application of the rule to
the various houses. A number have
announced that they will close at
$3.50 o'clock each afternoon Of the
week. giving their clerks early clos
ing and an opportunity to get out to
the lakes for cool evening Other
stores will hold to the regular hours
during the week. but have announced
that they will close for Saturday af-
ternoons, giving their clerks a Satur-
day half-hollday, which, with Sunday,
permits a thorough rest before the
beginning Of the new week The con-
cessions In time amount to about the
Same in both cases, and the rules
have been made after considering the
desires Of the employees as to tho dis
tribution Of the rest time" which
has been taken from their hours of la-
Dor.
Leading department store man.
ayers state that the action is based
on business arguments, and that in
addition to recoxnIzin1 the paad 40
tho clerks for increased rest and recre-
alton during the heat of the summer
the managers believe the effect Of the
rule will be to secure better, more
prompt and efficient service during
the shorter working hours.
THE new rule is a further out
growth Of the REST for clerks" move.
ment in St Paul. which was cham.
pioned by Father J. J. Lnwlcr, who
has since been created a bisbop"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
MAKE OGDEN GROW.

Though the official returns from
the census bureau have not boon re-
oeiyed as yet. It is safe to predict
that the percentage of increase for
Ogden will be more than sixty per
cent,
Whatever the result may be II will
sound good to every Ogdcn booster"
for this city has enjoyed splsndid
growth during the past four years.
But the Boosters" are not satisfied
and arc now figuring on how to make
ogden grow. The answer IN easy
Advertise our city.
Judicious advertising is as essen
tial in carrying on q successful pub-
Lie business as It is that Of an indi.
udual or private business. Tho
business man that does not adyertise
his wares does not sell them. II is
the same with this city. Ogden ia the
same as merchant having limo Of
real attractive goods he wishes 10
sell The "varoe" OF Oraen are its
resources, Dl-,a lGc, H. ina aed.
sul1rsl, hostcuStwal IRE stoek. man.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
DO YOU WEIGH TOO MucHa
The ReaI Remedy and the FecIpt

The Real Remedy and the RecIpt.
There are some stout people whom
the above question docs not seem to
trouble very much. They are. how
ever. wrong to be so careless. for
obesity Is a complaint which brings
many evils In It's train. There are
others who have sought long and
earnestly for really reliable remedy
for obesity. and TO these the follow
ing prescription will be OF absorbing
interest because 1t presents in a
simple and harmless form and sure
rellef-a remedy which is rapidly
gaining worldwide reputation. The
reader may make. up the prescrip-
ton for himself (or herselO on get.
ting the ingredients from the drug.
gist-or the latter will do 80 willingly.
This is the full recipe: y or. Mar
mola, 19 OF. Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 3z OF. Pepre-r'nt
Water. Take a dose OF one teaspoon
ful alter ench meal ana ac oeu.I.ae.
This admirable and quite harmless
remedy Will soon take off pounds of
the offending fatty excess; and as
day by day, the weight decreases.
strength and vigor Will return in
equal ratio; for. be It observed, there