davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
RESULT IN IOWA
IS STILL IN DOUBT
'PrOgreSSiyes" Have Won in
Many Districts, but Cover
nOrship Is Uncertain.

DES MONIES. Ia, June All hope
of making definite announcement as to
the Republican nomination for governor
was abandoned at i a, m today, only 80
voting precincts out OF 1900 In the state
having sent III unofficial returns. On the
basis of the returns received, however.
Governor Carroll has an indicated ma
jorlty OF 10000 over Warren Garst.
In the First and Seventh congressional
districts: the returns are sufficiently
heavy apparently TO give sound basis to
claims Of the nomination Of Prouty, pro-
grcsslve. over Congressman Hull In the
Seventh, and Congressman Kennedy,
stand pat" over s. w. Brookhart in
the First
While Congressman Smiths support
ers In the Ninth district insist that his
nomination is assured, progressive lead
ers here assert that the returns in
Smiths territory are far too scant to
Justify the claim that the progressive
candidate. Attorney General Byers, has
been defeated.
The contest between II. NJ. Towner
stand pat" and j. II. Darrah. progress
sive. in the Eighth district at l O'Clock
was in doubt,
No returns were received as to Demo-
cratic contests.
Following are the congressional tickets
indicated by incomplete returns up to Il
o'clock a. M. eight progressivcs and
three stand patters".
Republicans
pat"
Second-Charles Grilk. progressive.
Thlrd-C. e Pickett. progressive.
Fourth-tiilbert n. HaUgcu, progress
sivc.
Flfth--,Iames w. Good. progressive
SlNth-N. L. Kendall, progressive.
Seventh--C. L. Prouty progressive.
Eighth%H M Towner, stand pat"
Ninth-Walter |. Smith, stand pat
Tcnth-Franlt r. Woods. progressive.
Elevcnth-E. II, Hubbard. progressive
Democratic
First district-Iamcs S. Pollard.
SeCond---J \, DeArnond.
Third-John Donnison.
Fourth-D. u. Murphy.
Firth-S. G, Huber.
SiNth-Daniel w, Hamilton.
Scvcnth-Clint l. Price.
Eighth--F. o. Stuart.
Ninth-W. !. Cleveland,
Tenth and Elcvcnth-No candidates
For SoVernor-B, +, Carroll. Rcpubli-
can; Claude II. Porter. Democrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
MURDERED MANS BODY
IS FOUND IN RIVER

SPOKANE. juno The waters of tho
Spokane river yesterday gave UP the body
OF r. II. Sauthcin. a merchant police Of
ficer. missing since March 10. Positive
Identification OF the badly deccmposed
remains WIS made 10y w. j.. Stauffer,
through belt and scabbard found on the
body
The name of j, w. Howard. or Walk.
now held In Knoxville. Tenn. for the
murder of n policeman there six years
ago. is linked with the strange disap-
pcarance OF Sautheir. Both were mem-
bers Of tho merchant police here and
roomcd together Sauthcm furnished In
formation that involved Howard in a di-
vorce suit and his discharge from the
force.
This is said TO havo caused IA fcud be-
tween thc two. Shortly after the dlsap-
pearancc OF Sauthein note was received
by Chief of Police Sullivan saying THAI
the missing officer was al the bottom C
the river: and that he was the first Of
three doomed 10 die on account of In
dustrial Workers OF the World trouble
last winter The note was treated lightly
at the timc. Since the discovery OF
Sauthcin's body. the author OF the mys-
tcrious note has been sought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
CHICAGO PLAGUE SPOT"
IN NATTER OF HEALTH

CHICAGO, June president Ed
mund j, James of the University Of
Illinois exploded bomb last night at
Il meeting of several of the faculty and
800 graduates of the college of pkysi-
clans and surgeons, the medical depart
ment of the university of which he is
the head, by pleading guilty to all the
charges made in the report of Ahra-
ham FleXner Of the Carnegie foundation
concerning the inefficiency of medical
schools in Chicago.
The occasion was the annual ban.
quet Of the alumni and the doctors had
come anticipating from President James
defense of the school from the at
tacks of the eastern educator.
President James not only agreed with
Mr. FlcNner IN his opinion that Chi
cago was the ''plague spot of America
in the matter of medical education but
WAS more drastic than Mr.. Flexner him.
self. In an address he paid mis- com
plimcnts in cutting terms to Chicagn's
men of wealth and TO the state treasury
for its niggardliness in failing to pro
vide for the right kind of medical cdu,
cation.
Chicago and the state of Illinois, the
president declared, 'Ehave not now. and
never have had, first class medical
school, and will never have one until
the same provisions are made for medi-
cine rs arc made for the arts, the sci
enccs and technology,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Is DRIVEN TO DEATH
BY MANY TROUBLES

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Dcspon
dent over recent domestic trouble and
chronic Ill health. Charles Paxton. a
wcll-kuown member OF tho San Fran
cisco stock exchange board shot and
killed himself today in his office i'm this
city,
\ number OF brokers from nearby Of
tlceS attracted by the sound of the shot
FASTENED To the office, but Paxton was
dead before medical aid could be sum-
moncd.
y short time ago Paxton's wife secured
a divorce and this. coupled with the fact
that Inc was chronic sufferer from rheu-
matisIn, is believed To have led him to
take bis life, He was heavy operator In
the local stock and bond market but ac-
cording Ia Joseph lIoltz. his cashier, he
had not sustained any serious losses re-
Gently and his financial standing with the
stock exchange board was good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
WILL PULL BIG Project
OUT OF THE HOLE

DENVER, June Fifteen minutes aft
cr It court order had placed the Denver
Reservoir and Irrigation company one OF
the largest projects of its kind I'm the
day. steps were taken 10 Insure the COM
pletiun of the enterprise. the court au-
thorizinE Frederick w Taylor the re-
cciver to make n $250,00O Issue OF re-
ceivcr's certificates to carry out the work
The certificates Will lac sold FOR 80 cents
ON the dollar,
The company was placed In the hands
OF n receiver on the application OF Joseph
STANDBY. president Of the company. who
charges breach Of contract against the
financing company. Trowbridge ~ Niver
OF Chicago.
The company. which has n capital of
ST., 900 600 is constructing Il reservoir TO
irrlgHtc close TO 100000 acres OF land
north and east OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
ADDED HON0RS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Degree of Doctor Of Civil Law
Conferred Upon Former
President.
GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION
AT NOTED OLD OXFORD
Delivers Lecture on Biological
Analogies in History" That
Much lmpresses Hearers.

OXFORD, Eng, June 7.-Oxford today
conferred upon Theodore Roosevelt the
honorary degree OF doctor OF civil laws.
The ceremony took place In the Sheldon
ian theater where for three centuries
and more 1t has been the custom TO hold
the cncaeniaI exercises tho annual COM
memoratIon of the founder, and other
official assemblies. but Mr. Rooscvolt's
reception surpassed In enthusiasm any
thing within the memory Of the Oldest
OXonian.
His Romanes lecture, which dealt with
Biological Analogies in History
proved 10 be a powerful exposition of all
the strange analogies," as the lecturer
himself expressed It, lin the phenomena
of life and death, of birth, growth and
change, between those physical groups OF
animal life which we designate as species
forms, races and the highly complex and
composite entities which rise before our
minds when we speak of nations and
civilizations"
Loses His Voice.
Toward the close. Mr.. Roosevelrs
voice failed and he was obliged to leave
undelivered a portion OF his prepared lee
ture. But before he withdrew from the
platform the had won the great audi
ence that gathered in the theater by his
vigorous utterances and forceful gestures
being cheered repeatedly at various
stages of his address. Even the usually
solemn red-robed dons were carried
away and stood up and joined in .he
loud-lunged hurrahs OF the younger elc-
ment
Lord Curzon of Keddlestop. chancellor
OF Oxford university. In introducing the
newly created D. G. L.. who appeared Tor
the first time In the red robes Of the
doctorate, spoke OF Mr.. Roosevelt as n
ruler OF mcn-the most conspicuous fig
ure in America since Abraham Lincoln"
After touching on the former presi~
lor said:
Lay Aside Cares.
Although he is now taking a holiday,
II Is understandable that sucn a man
should long be out OF public NE"
Following the lecture. Mr.. Roosevelt
and $50 Americans. including the Rhodes
scholcrs. luncheod together. +. p GriC-
.hths presided and introduced the ex-
ton OF all Americans for the great gift
of Cecil Rhodes and FOR the hospitality
OF OXonians to scholars
Embnssador Whltelaw Reid proposed a
toast 10 the king and TO the president.
Speeches were made by several Rhodes
scholars, This evening Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt dined with the vice chancellor
OF the university and remained at his
residence for tho night
Nine cabins have been engaged for the
Roosevelt party on the steamer Kaiserin
AuSuste Victoria, which Will sail from
Southampton. juno 10. for New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
THE GEDDES DEATH
Body Is Hurried to Preston,
Idaho, for Burial, With
out Inquest.
Snccinl 10 The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 1.-The sudden death of
Miss Ruby Geddcs, the popular Utah mu-
sican. at tho home Of Professor Joseph
Ballantync on Orchard avenue yesterday
afternoon. after a few hours Illness fol-
lowing an overdose OF lapctlc pills, has
an element of mystery surrounding II
which never will probably be solved TO
the entire satisfaction of her friends and
family.
The young woman had been n sufferer
from intestinal troubles. 1t Is said, ana
had been using the pills for some time.
When DR.. Joseph Morrcll was called In
after the girl had taken an overdose OF
the medicine. he found her In convulslons
She told him, according TO The doctor 5
statement tonight: that she had become
desperate and had taken handful OF the
pills which contain strychnlne and afro
phine. Just what she meant by becoming
desperate is not known. but the doctor
construed IT, to be that she was dcspon-
dent because of her health. Everything
possible was done to relieve the young
woman. but without avail DIR. Morrell
said tonight that she had a number of
Convulsions before her death, which
strongly indicated strychnine poisoning.
The funeral was held this afternoon at
o'clock from the Fifth ward meeting
house less than twenty-four hours after
her death. and the body shipped at once
TO Preston. Ida, for burial, Owing to
the suddenness of the. young woman's
death and the mysterious circumstances
under which she died IT WAS believed by
many that there should have been an IN
quest. but the funeral services were held
and the body shipped away before the
officials had decided whether the inquest
would be necessary or not.
Bishop II. c. Jacobs conducted tho serv-
ices and the following delivered brief ad-
dresses; G. j. Ross. manager Of Ogden
tabernacle choir; President {. s. Middle
ton. Earl Pardoe. Thomas Shreves and
BIshop james WotherSpoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
i" JOKE MAY PROVE
CLEW To MURDER
Boy Who Is Accused of Staying
Parents and Brother, Makes
Statement.

MARSuALLTOWN, Iowa. June I'm
vestlSatlon Of the murder of james Har-
dey. his wife and his son, near Van
Clcve, Iowa. some tlmo during Sunday
night developed fow new facts today. Two
horses were found saddled and briulcd
in the !iardey stable on Sunday,
The accused lad says he and his faith
had the horses in readiness To pursue II
horse thief they were expecting Sunday
night.
When questioned closely this afternoon,
Ray iIardcy admitted that n noto found I'm
the residence Of his murGorcd parents
hcaueathing $1,000 To him and supposedly
signed by the father was written by tho
boy himself. He told the police that hs
drew IL up as n joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
JAPANESE HUSBAND
Is NOT SATISFACTORY

CARSON. New, june An applica-
tion for divorce on grounds OF alleged
dcscrtion and failure To support, was filed
IN the district court here yesterday by
Mrs Tolen Gladys AolSi against her hus-
band. GunJiro Aoki. Japanese. who was
formerly employed as servant in the
home OF tine wltc's parents.
Mrs. AokI Is the daughter of Archdea-
con Emery, residing mt Port MADEIRA. Cal.
The marriage at Seattle In March. 1909.
had been bitterly opposed by residents OF
various places where unsuccessful at
tcmpts were made 10 have the ceremony
performed.
Following their marriage the couple
lived in Seattle for several months and
there II child was born to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
HUSBAND LOVES spirit"
AND WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

MINNEAPOLIS. June I.-Bccausc he
has a spirit affinity with whom ho nirts
at inopportune times It is alleged. Rich
ard Bowler of this city is being sued for
divorce in the Hennepin county district
court by May Belle Bowler
In her complaint, Mrs. Bowler alleges
that at the thcatcr neither mirth nor
music viii attract him from his spiritual
love. and In street cars he hum:latcs her
greatly by flirting with his ethereal god
deSS.
Both the Bowlcrs are SpirltualiStS anu
OF the rare instances In which mar.
riagc "by suggestion has proved un'
stable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
M0T0RMAN, CONDUCTOR
AND COMPANY BLAMED

OAKLAND, Cal, June 7.-Ccnsurine
the Oakland Traction company for OPP
Grating ears on the Beona Heights line
where Ave persons met edath OF Me-
mortal day. under conditions that failed
To provide proper protection for the pas
scnecrs. the ooroner's jury. called To In
vcstieatc the deaths. this afternoon re-
turned verdict holding the dead motor
man. G.. christensen: the conductor w.
sponsiblc for the accident The corpora
zion is blamed for operating It's cars
over single track with many sharp
curves and without an automatic block
system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
PIN IN MANS WILL
RENDERS 1T VOID

NEW YORK, Juno 7, - Surrogate
ketchem of Brooklyn has ruled that a
will put together with Il pin is void. For
this reason he has refused probate FOR
the will OF Warren r. Field. manufac-
turcr OF chewing gum and a student of
psychiCal research. Mr. Field died last
March. leaving an estate valued at near
~ a million dollars The property WAS
to have been invested as trust fund,
the income 20 go 10 the American Society
for Psychical Research. with the eXcep-
ton of Il $500 annuity for sister, his
sole surviving relative,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Florida Elections,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June T.-Rc-
turns at $3.50 indicate that Broward has
gained In the Democratic cDatoria pri-
mary over Senator Tallaferrc. compared
with Tn" first primary, His followers
claim victory by 1000. The TaliafeIro
faction also claims Vicinru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
AMERICAN COMMODORE
rs READY FOR FIGHT

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. Juno Z,
AT the hrst shot fired against the
. American flag OF an American yes
, sci. | Will level the blufT.'
This is the reply made today by
Commodore Harold *. SIMS com
manding the American guubout
Dubuque to a threat made by Cen
cral RlYias of the MadriZ forces
holding Blucficlds bluff. 10 stop any
vessel entering The hnrbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Domestic.

X Domestic.
!. Railroad bill goes TO conference, ]
\ Joke note may prove clue TO
= Lee O'Nelll Browne finally
y brought to trial. al..,.y.,...... l
! Prof. Goldwin Smith, noted
= scholar and political economist,
y ulSS .....".o s'-.-.- 49,, i"
:. Result of Iowa primaries still in
j uOuDL ..-.,s.. i
: Condensed kilograms ......,......
: Foreign.
: Roosevelt honorcd by oxford. $50. 1
7 Whole of southern Italy shaken
= by severe earthquake. ......,... l
+ Local,
!. Great doinEs al university. l6
+ Large university class 10 be
!. Complaint issued against liarth. is
Z Thugs assault beach patrons .....l .l6
: Safe and sane Fourth in view. Is .
: Salaries Of teachers increased. %. 4 d.
!. Sporting News.
: Tom Flanagan will handle John
Z sons business s,...-...s.,.....,l2 II :
: Graney causes much speculation
: in Jeffrics camp. p................12 II :
T A ], Clarke breaks four-mile
! world,s. record, bis time. .
: SID --b.".,.... ....,..s.s..s-,.l2 IL :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

IN the pursuit Of new business
it is necessary to depend OH
good advertising.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
Concessions of a
"Handcuff King. "

Frequenters of the vaudeville thea
tiers and music halls of America and
Europe have many times been enter
tanned and mystified by an act that
has come to be widely known as the
great handcuff release and prison
cell escape mystery"
The curtain rises and the ''hand-
cuff king" is announced. In the
course of his Introductory remarks
to the audience, he states that he is
but an ordinary human being, but
possesses the power to release him
self from any manacle that any mem
Der of the audience wishes to put on
him, and that, furthermore, in most
cases he can escape in shorter time
than it takes to bind him.
His challenge is forthwith accepted
and small delegation of citizens or
police officials, chosen from the
audience, proceeds to lock and Sc
cure him in such manner that il
seems manifestly impossibly for him
to free himself. Yet after disappear
ing into his cabinet for few seconds,
he reappears as entirely free from
his manacles as though they had
never been locked on him. All the
secrets of this trick are exposed in a
lengthy illustrated article in the June
number of Popular Mechanics. The
article is written by a former ''hand.
cuff king who explains the cruises by
which he frequently duped the pub
1;o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
IMPROVING THE DAIRY HERD
by Exactly Testing the Mix
Produced by Each Cow.

Every farmer Is interested in his
herd of dairy cows because of the
money the COWS bring him. Very few
farmers, however have any knowl-
edge of what their cows are doing
Most of the farmers judge of the quail.
lty of their cows from the amount of
milk each one gives. II she gives a
large mess of milk she Is usually the
best COW on the farm" and ii a small
mess she is not a very good cow"
This is an unscientific way of judg.
ing of the individual COW or the herd.
To help farmers upon higher plane
OF dairying has been a study of the
Minnesota department OF agriculture
for several years. Through a long
series of experiments the department
has found that the testing OF individu-
al cows, weighing their milk and test.
ing 1t Is practical and necessary If one
is to breed up his herd intelligently.
The department now recommends the
organization of cooperative COW test
Ing associations in any neighhorhood
where sufficient number OF cows is
kept. This is not hard matter 10
do. Let fifteen or twenty farmers ioin
together In neighborly way and sign
an agreement to stand by each other
for year, agreeing to pay sl.00 or a
$3.50 per year per COW for some one
who shall make it his duty TO appear
at each farm once month for year
at milking time, see the cows MIXED
weigh their milk, test it. and make a
record of each cows work and leave
1t with her owner. In this way a prac.
tical man thoroughly acquainted with
the work can be employed to give hi,
experience to the dairyman at so low
a cost as to make his employment a
necessity to every owner of a consid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
DAIRY NOTES

One bad butter COW will eat up the
profit of several good ones
Cool the milk as soon IS it comes
from the COW both in winter and sum-
mer
Cool each lot of cream in cold va.
ter before adding to the general lot of
cream
II doesn't pay to keep too many
COWS any more than il pays TO farm
too much land,
Do not fill the churn over one-third
to one-half full Give the cream room
for agitation.
Good butter must be properly pre-
sented to the market. II must not
only be good but look good.
Cream that is being ripened should
be thoroughly stirred several times be-
fore it is ready for churning.
Butter is usually worked enough
when the water has been removed so
that the butter will bend without
breaking
High grade butter is the result of
intelligence-poor butter tae result of
ignorance, The one is in demand
everywhere, the other goes begging
in the market.
Butter worth 10 cents per pound is
made from the same milk that grease
worth 20 cents a pound is made from.
and it takes as much to make the one
as the other.
Dairy cows must be treated in &C.
cordance with their Importance, as a
factor of success, and the milk and
cream must be handled properly from
COW to churn, and from chUrn to mar,
ket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
Chicken Surgery"

1t sometimes happens that incuba-
tor chickens are Matched with their
toes turned under. Ii this is taken in
time it can be very easily cured.
Take piece of card board, cut to the
shape of a chick S foot, with a small
piece to 90 up the leg. Rub the
chick foot with vaseline and wrap
each toe and the leg in cotton wool,
then sew the toes straight out on the
cardboard with some soft mending
wool, taking care not to prick the
toes, and tie the leg piece round the
leg. This keeps it firm. Keep the
splint on for forty-eight hours, and
when taken off the toes will be found
quite straight. 1t is best to put the
splint on as soon as possible after the
chicken is hatched, as it keeps quiet
err and also its toes are more supple,
but | did one the other day that was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
Prize Winning Cross-Breed Heifer.

cradle number Of cows. Some say thev
can't afford the cost. A few non.pay.
ing cows will in year cost more than
the expense of having the herd test.
ed for similar period. II a COW isn't
worth the feed and care she requires
the farmer should know 1t. II she is
paying COW he should know 1t and
breed her to sire of pronounced
qualities and thus build up his herd
to standard of excellence and profit
Good dairy cows are seldom I'm the
market. People as a rule do not sell
such cows. or IL so they sell at an
exorbitant price few farmers can af.
ford to pay. So the really practical
and economical way to get a paying
herd is to breed up to 1t from sires OF
such excellence as to leave no cues.
ton as to the dairy merit Of their on.
spring. beginning with the best cows
In the herd as mothers and discard
Ing those Of inferior quality.
The tester can visit one herd one
day and then the farmer can take
him to the next, and so on until he
has gone the rounds Of the neighbor,
hood once each month. At the end
Of the year each farmer viii have a
record showing losing or winnins
game on the part Of each COW. besides
having been educated In various
branches Of the industry. A limited
number Of COW testing associations
lave been organised In Minnesota and
he farmers are pleased with the re
ults.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
Wright Brothers to Fly at State
Fair.

Sedalia, Mo-, May 16.-Wright
brothers will give daily exhibitions
of aeroplane flying at the state fair of
Missouri this year, having closed a
contract with the fair board in meet
ing held here. The contract calls for
two flights daily for which the broth
ers will receive $4,000. The fair
lasts week. A forfeit of over $500
for each failure to fly will be paid.