davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12
CHILD scALoED TO DEATH
,snerlal M paIly l.eader. !.

Special to Daily Leader.
lawton, ~Oleh., Nav l2T4The little
l-year-old child of aChyton Mills OF
function City was sealded to death
in tub OF boiling water Tuesday,
Mrs Mills was scrubbing from the tub
when the child came running by ana
tumbled into the hot water, IL was
SO severely burned that it lived but
a few minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12
HOMINY CHANGE LOSES
POSTMASTER


Hominy, Okla, May ia. b. Pam
erson, postmaster at Hominy has ten
dered his resignation to the postofflce
department. He declared that he had
rather see an incompetent man on the
job with the name of the postoffice
retained as Hominy than to see Joe
Cannon on the job with the name OF
Wahaninkah adopted. The depart
ment changed the name OF the office
to Wahaninkah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12
cEARYs FIRST Baby is DEAD.
SpecIal to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ceary, Okla, May l2--Rey, kreh-
hiel conducted the funeral services OF
little Geary Hanan, who died Sunday
She had the distinction OF being the
first child born in the town OF Geary
eleven years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12
COW ATTACKS SMALL CHILD.
.pecial U Daily Leaner

Red Rock, Okla. May l2.-The M
tie child OF VIII Sullins went out to
zee calf yesterday morning. When
the cow saw the child she caught y
in) her horns and tossed II over her
back. The child was badly cut and
bruised,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12

Soothes itching skin. deals cuts or
burus without scar. Cures plies.
eczema. salt rheum. any itching.
Deans Ointment Your druggist sells
II. .us..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12
y suffered habitually from constipa-

i,an n on's Regulets relieved and
.,.a~i' ..r..l The bowels. SO that they
have heen regular ever since. "A. +,
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12

Want job Printing done quickly and
neatly2 Delivery free, Leader office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
COAL GOING UP
IS THE PROMISE
Contract Between Miners and
Operators Expires Today
After Two Years.
HOLDING CONFERENCE NOW
Representatives of Miners and Opcr-
ators Have Been In session
For Several Days.

SiN-hfty coal or q famine. far AZ
Wyoming coal T. concerned, looms
large among the possibilities of the
cor!,pr' winter for salt Lakors. Today
thc4contract between the coal Miners
association and the Wyoming coal
operators expires. Under this contract
coal is delivered in Salt Lake
city homes at s5.75. The miners.
1t is understood. demand an
increase in wages which Will
add 20 cents per ton TO the
operating price Of coal For two years
the local dealers have been handling
Rock Springs coal on margin Of 20
cents per ton less proiit than on other
Goals. II the demand of the miners
union Is conceded, the mine operators
viii raise the price Of coal at least 20
cents the ton. This will make an in
crease by the dealers imperative, and
while increasing the price, knowing
ones say, the dealers will not stop at
~ cents per ton, but will grasp the
opportunity to play even" on the 95
cent dilferential which they have been
up against for two years past, and
boost the cost on their end so cents per
ton, making the retail price to the
consumer $3.50 per single ton.
During the coal famine two winters
coal was exceedingly scarce the min
ers Insisted on contract which the
operators were perfOrce compelled to
accept. The contract was to last two
years Today Is the last day of that
contract. and it has been made known
that the miners demand an increase In
pay over the old schedule All the local
coal Offices have received notice of the
demand, and a committee from the coal
mine operators In Wyoming Is now,
and has been for several days. In scs-
sion with a committee from the Miners
association. In an attempt to settle the
question. The miners demand increases
ranging from 10 to 40 per cent for the
different grades OF coal mining, aver
aging up to net increase amounting
to IS cents per ton on the product This
the operators are not OF a mind 10
pay And should they so finally de-
eide IL is understood the coal miners
will strike and a shortage of Wyoming
coal VIII be precipitated
The other horn of the dilemma is that
should the incfoaEo ~ tho miners be
granted the price OF coal is bound 10
Increase, ranging anywhere from %
cents to IS cents per ton, according
TO the action OF the dealers. Coal mined
at Rock Springs now costs the local
dealers s. so per ton al the mine. Coal
mined in Utah Is sold to the dealer
for 80 25 per ton Mt the mine.
The outcome OF the conference be-
tween the miners and the mine opera
tors is awaited with great interest.
Pending the outcome of the conference,
local dealers refuse to discuss the STU
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
COLONEL ROOsEvEIT's
SPEECH At OSAWATOMIE

Osawatomie, Kan, Aug Sl.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt delivered the following
address In this city today.
There have been two great crises ia
our country's history; first when II was
formed and then again when IL was
perpetuated. The formative period in
cluded not merely the Revolutionary
war, but the creation and adoption OF
the Constitution and the first dozen
years OF work under II. Then came
so years during which we spread across
the continent--years Of Vital growth,
but OF growth without rather than
growth within. Then came the time OF
stress and strain which eliminated In
the civil war, the period OF terrible
struggle upon the issue OF which dee
pended the justification OF all that we
had done earlier. and which marked
the second great period of growth and
development within. The name OF
John Brown will be forever associated
with this second period OF the nations
history: and Kansas was the theater
upon which the first act OF the second
Of our great national life dramas was
ulayed II was the result OF the strug-
ole IN Kansas which determined that
our country should be in deed as Wen
as in name devoted to both union and
freedom. that the great experiment or
democratic government on a national
scale should succeed and not fail. IL
was a heroic struggle; and, as is IN
evitable with all such struggles, IL had
also a dark and terrible side. Very much
was done OF good and much also or
evil and. as was inevitable in such
period OF revolution. often the same
man did both good and evil For our
groat good fortune as nation We, the
peopie Of the United States as whole
can now afford 10 forget the evil. or
al least 10 remember 1t without bitter
moss. and to fix our eyes with pride
on the good that was accomplished.
Even IN ordinary times there are very
Few OF us who do not see the prob
lens Of life as through glass. dark
~. and when the glass u clouded by
the murk OF furious popular passion
The vision OF the best and the braNest
il dimmod Looking back, We are all
Of US now able TO do justice TO the
vaIor and the disinterestedness and
the love OF the right. as TO each 1t was
given 10 see the right. shown both by
the men OF the north and the men Of
the south in that contest which was
finally decided by the attitude Of the
west We can admire the heroic
valor. the sincerity. the self-deVotion
shown alike by the men who wore the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
UP GOES PRICE OF MILK.
Several Diaries Announce Raise to
60 Into Eject Tomorrow.

There is to be raise Sept. /, In the
price on babies and invalid's milk at the
Eldredge dairy. from the present price
Of 10 cents to l2ia cents. because of the
steadily increasing cost of production.
For the same reason, Dahl Bios. dairy %
men viii advance the price from S 8
cents 10 10 cents on commercial milk;
and II Is reported In the trade that
there IL to be general movement up
ward by other dealers in The next so
days However. the Glover Leaf, GIL
bert Olson. Salt Lake Dairy and others
stated today that they knew nothing
OF any advance or movement In that
direction. In the case OF Dahl Bros.
they are expending $4,000 in improve
ments In their plant
state Chemist Harms has Just COM
pleted examina don OF "a samples OF
local milk. All were up 10 standard
test, with three above, viz. the Flag
dairy, Germania dairy, and Hatch
Farm. Eight samples were found a
little dirty. and three dirty. the lat
ter being Dahl Bros, the Germania
dairy and Lincoln dairy. The highest
record was % per cent OF fat solids,
by the Flag dairy and the Germanla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
POLICE DEPARTMENT
WAKES UP SUDDENLY
Makes Ono Arrest Under the Autorno-
bile Ordinance and Secures
Conviction.

The new automobile ordinance was
made effective for the first time today
when Or. j. II Robinson was fined So
in Judge Whitaker's court after plead
ing guilty TO the charge OF violating
the speed limit Although since the
passage Of the ordinance few weeks
ago automobile drivers have Vhizzed
along the streets at a clip that left
only trail OF dust that dimmed the
policemcn's eyes when they looked for
the number of the machine. DIR. Robin
son WAS the first caught. Monday night
some members of the city council had
something TO say about the non-en-
forccment of the ordinance so insistent-
Is urged by the chief of police. and
yesterday the physician was caught.
In court today DIR. Robinson readily
pleaded guilty. but was taken by sur
prise when the court imposed fine of
s2S Heretofore the majority OF Of
tenders OF the speed ordinance were let
off VITA either an admonition or a
nominal fine. DR. Robinson pleaded
that In the case OF an urgent cali
physician would necessarily have TO
violate the speed limit. but the court
held that this was no excuse under the
ordinance. aud the doctor was com
PEELED 10 submit to the fine Of s25,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
IDAHO POLITICS
GETS EXCITING
Every Reason to Believe Hamer
Has Been Defeated by
French.
BRADY A PROBABLE WINNER
May Require Count Of Second Choice
Votes Ia Determine Result in
Gubcrnatoriai Contest.

Boise. Ida, Aug 81 While definite
conclusions as to the result of yester-
days direct primary election In Idaho
are vet to be revealed. there appar-
entity Is every reason to believe that
Congressman Thomas II. Hamer. can
didate of the regular Republicans. has
been defeated by eN- Congressman Bur
ton y. French. French made the race
on an insurgent platform. The re-
nomination of Gov James II. Brady
seems probable, but II may require
a count OF second choice votes 20 def
nitcly determine the result. An inter
csting developing i'm the situation today
was the discovery that PAUL Classtone.
a dark horse, is running ahead ~ Bar
ney +. O'Neil for the gubernatorial
nomintion. O'Neil. who IS the Repub-
lican state chairman. has heretofore
been regarded as Gov. Brady's strong
est opponent. James II Hawloy.' Dem
ocrat, has won over John &. Rice. In
the race for the gubernatorlal nonrina-
ton In the latter contest the support
OF the Liberals figured In Hawley's
favor against the endorsement OF state
wide prohibitionists and local option
lists. T. NJ. Bowen has been nominated
by the Democrats for Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
LAMBERT FAMILY GATHERS.


Nearly $50 descendants OF the late
Charles Lambert assembled AT Liberty
park Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
to celebrate his ninety fourth birthday
anniversary. There were present his
widow, Grandma" Lambert, now 80
years Of age who made a pleasant lit
tie talk to the family. There were also
present children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren Of the deceased.
The principal address was delivered b.
Angus NJ Cannon, who spoke OF the
splendid qualities OF the departed.
George G. Lambert gave an interest
ing skeb,h Of his fathers life, re-
counting many OF the important in
cidents occurring during his long So
journ upon the earth. William G. Lam
bert, another son, spoke to tho fam
iiy After the program the family en-
joyed fine spread Of the good things
OF the earth. and all departed for their
homes. voting this one OF the pleas
ATTEST events OF the kind In the his
tory Of the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
LITTLE HOPE FOR
VERA FlTCH'S RECOVERY

New York Aug 3i.-Litte hope is held
Out today for the recovery OF Vera
Fitch. daughter OF the late Henry Fitch
Of Oakland. Cal. VINO shot herself ~
the hotel Astoria Monday night The
beautiful young woman. who came mere
from California TO gain fame as writ
er and brcumlng disc 5uraged, tried to
end her life was positively tdentlfted
carly today by her mother.
Miss Fitch sim seeks 70 conceal her
Identity. saying to her nurses:
You can question m. until next year,
but | will not tell you who ] am. My
PEOPLE are self-respectlng folk and VIII
not bring them into this"
The Young woman lived here with her
sister. Grace. formerly san Francisco
belle now the wife OF Roy w. Conger.
a nephew of the late Edwin ". Conger.
former minister 20 China Mrs, conEer
admitted today thai the Identification
had been made Of her sister, who told
the authorities that she was Alice Cole .
The Pitches came from Atlantic City
a few days ago.
San Francisco. Aug. si-Mss Vera
Fitch. the young writer who shot her
helf at the Hotel Astoria in New York.
was formerly popular IN army society
IN this city. Her family lived several
years at san Francisco and Oakland.
The glrl was then following her literary
ambitions. writing for magazines. Her
father. the late Col Henry 8. Fitch. was
a Mexican war veteran, who was brew
eted FOR bravery. lie captaincd one. OF
the emlerant bands that crossed the
plains in wagons during the California
rush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
POLICE COURT ROOM
IS NOT A OORM|T0RY
Costs John Orsel Two DAYS In JAN Tor
Snoring in Contempt at
Today's Session.

John Orsel spectator found the
proceedings in Judge Whitaker's court
room 80 dull this morning. that he
slumbcred. lie not only slumbered,
but he snored, and for that he VIII
while away two days i'm the city jail,
an opportunity given by the court for
Orsel to catch up in his lack of sleep.
While the grind OF listening to the
pleas OF having been drunk was going
on. Orsel dropped OFF into his sleep. No
one. perhaps, would have noticed IT, "
he had not begun snoring, but Baillu
BILLY" Hilton was one of the first 10
be attracted by the nasal solo. the
bauiff tiptoed over TO Orsel and win
a twitch at the ear succeeded In bring
ing the slumbering man back 10 day
dreams Judge Whitaker brought him
farther back To reality by imposing a
sentence Of 80 or two days in jail for
contempt OF court and as Orsel only
had 25 cents. he went to jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
GUARDING AGAINST
POLLUTED OYSTERS

New York. Aug. Sl.--With the ap-
proach OF September. the first Of the
''r' months and the beginning OF the
open season for oysters. ere New York
health authorities have begun prepare
ton To guard the public against poll
lUted bivalves.
The danger from typhoid is great
or than usual" says Edward Hatch.
chairman of the state water pollution
committee in bulletin of warning.
1T has been dry season and con-
sequently the streams have not been
secured as well as usual The people
should therefore be more careful than
ever about the oysters they eat
New York harbor oysters have been
pronounced unfit for human food be-
cause OF the pollution In the waters
around the city. A special watch will
be kept this year on the oysetr bust
ness OF the state, and any tnfraction
OF the law which prohibits floating OF
oysters i'm sewage beds will be severe
IL prosecuted
consumers should insist upon seeing
tho permits issued by the city for the
sale Of oysters. as the dealer In OBJ
TALKING the permit must state the place
from which the bivalves come, and no
one will get license to supply oys-
tors from infected beds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
GUBERNATORINL TIMBER
WILL BE PLENTIFUL

Spokane. Wash. Aug 9l.-Reports
from the Idaho primatS Siet tivn rii
Tuesday indicate that scores OF I'M
suspected candidates for governor VIII
appear on the records. Jealousias be-
tween the candidates led hundredseof
northern Idaho citizens to cast TN cir
second choice for men not mentioned
as possibilities, rather than vote for one
OF the regular candidates.
supporters of Gov, Brady and of Bar
ncy O'Ncill both claim the nomination
for governor In case either wins. II is
asserted positively. suit will he sled to
disqualify him under the lsw forhidding
= candidate to pay out more than $3.50
for campaign purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
D. L. PITT GETS THEM ALL.
Board of Public Works Lets Contracts
ON six sewer Extensions.

At the meeting OF the board Of pub
lie works this morning all of the con-
tracts on the six sewer extensions wore
awarded TO Dale l.. Pitt. he being the
low bidder on all OF them. This viii be
the first work MIR. Pitt has undertaken
for the city The contracts involve a
total expenditure OF about $500. The
bids were as follows. per front foot
Sewer extension 2s0 Sis per foot. 26S,
"A cents: s53 ~ cents; 2e5. 50 cents: 272,
81 cents. tl,d 2t6 s1is cents
II Was decided to point out To the
Utah Light a. Railway company the
fact that some OF the poles II Is pla-
cling on Ninth East street exceed the
authorized diameter Of IL inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
YOUNG BOY THRASHEO
WITH A BUGGY WHIP
Elcvcn-N ear-old son of ". j. Smith
Badly Beaten nv sicgcr Springer.
\ Ncighbor.

An unmcrciful beating Of an 1i-year.
old boy with "A buggy whip resulted
IL the issuance Of complaint by the
county attorney this morning charx
Ing Sieger Springer with assault and
battery. the complaint being sworn to
by II. j. smith Of the Nebraska Furaf-
ture company. the father ~ tho boy.
Mr smith says that VI Monday his
little daughter drove sprtnEer's cow
out Of the yard and that he rex; dam
when Springer. who is big yo,sanderJ
met Mr.. smiths son he proceeded 10
whip him brutality with buggy whip
believing that It was he who had driv-
en- the cow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
WORLDS RECORD FOR
HEIGHT IN AIRSHlP

Paris. Aug. 3i.--ln his monoplane
hngnt % last Monday, Leot Moranv,
the French aviator. reached height
OF 2i50 metc-s. or 705t feet. according
10 the official figures determined to-
day. This constitutes worlds rec
ord fer height cclipsing the mark set
by J. Armstrong preNel. the Ameri-
can aviator. at Lsnark. Scotland, on
AUG. r. Drexei rose 6.sa2 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
PERIL or MopNRNIsM.
TCHAYKOVSKY BAIL
MONEY RETURNED

New York. Aug 31.--'rhe fund raised
in America To be given as hail for
Nicholas Tchaykovsky, the Russian
patriot. has been returned to this coun-
try. The American friends Of Rus
sian freedom, who raised the fund have
sent a letter to the subscribers telling
of the return OF the money now that II
has served its purpose and expressing
the gratitude of NJ. Tchayokovsky and
his family for the assistance rendered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
COURT REFUSED TO
RESTRAIN GLENN CURTlSS

New York. Aug 3i.-The petition OF
Charles X Hamilton, aviator. for
preliminary injunction TO restrain
Glenn u. Curtiss from interfering
with hts contracts FOR flying cxhibi-
tlons. was denied today by Judge La
combc in the United states court.
Hamilton complained that Curtiss
blocked him IN his arrangement for
giving fying exhibitions in San Fran
cisco and ut the Harvard Rcronauti-
cal meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
DEATH IN TRACK OF
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE

Munich. Bavaria. Aug 31.-Mrs Rose
Bdckin eham OF san Francisco was killed
and Miss Agnes Rees OF the same city
Was severely injured by a runaway au-
tomobile ass they were leaving the Prinz-
Regenten theater last night.
The driver had lost control Of the car
AZ II approa chcd the main entrance to the
pls yhouse ans swerving suddenly IL
plunged into the crowd on the sidewalk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM HIGH ROOF
David S. Murray Commits Suicide
In Sensational Manner
This Morning.
DESP0NDENcy EVIDENT CAUSE
Financial and Domestic Trouble BE-
Iicyed to Have Led Him to De-
tcrminc to End His Life.

First standing in few minutes OF
generalization. David $. Murray. former
general manager Of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company and well
known In Salt Lake. in the first day
light hour of this morning leaped to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
OMAHA BREAKS
RECORD FOR SINGLE DAY

omaha. Aug. 1l.-The South omaha
stock yards TODAY received rs cars of
I've stock Including cattle. hogs and
sheep. This breaks at records for n
single day al this market The highest
record was 90 cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

q good nights sleep, but he said he
wanted to sit up for a while About
half-past three j found him leaning
against mail box opposite the
Orpheum theater As | came up to
him | noticed that he was looking up
To the roof OF the building, and /
firmly believe now that he was then
figuring out HIS suicide. spoke to
him again and told him he had bet
ter go TO bed. He said again that he
didn't want to sleep, but he came
along with me. and we went to the
Scmloh hotel, We were in there maybe
n couple OF minutes and he went to
the lavatory, and | left. That was the
last | saw of him, but at both times
I talked with him he contemplated
committing suicide.
Those who saw Mr.. Murray on The
roof said that until the moment OF hts
lean he had shown no appearance 90
one contemplating suicide He had
stood at the roofs edge In a careless
way, as one who might be watching the
street affairs, and then suddenly lesped
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
CLAIM MIND UNBALANCED

Several personal friends who were
with MIR Murray Tuesday evening,
said that he had been drinking 50
lightly that he could hardly be said
To be under its influence, Tho man was
very much detected over inability TO
recoup his fallen fortunes so much so
that II was evident his mind was un-
balanced. Murray was at the Elks
club during the evening. OF when ne
was one OF its earliest members, but
his irrational talk led to the belief mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

blue and the men who wore the gray
and our sadness that such men should
have had to fight one another is tenn
pered by the glad knowledge that ever
hereafter their descendants shall be
found lighting side By side, struggling
in peace as well ~ In war FOR the up
mt OF their common country, all alikc
rosoluto to raise to the highest pitch
OF honor and usefulness the nation 10
which they all belong As for the vet
Grams Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. they deserve honor and reeog-
milton such as IL paid To no other
citizens OF the republic for To them
the republic owes It's all. for to them
II owes its very existence.