davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
ECU0E0 HER GUARDS
AND COMMITTED SUICIDE

Chicago. Aug 13-Having been pre-
vented Ave times by attendants Of the
Illinois state asylum for the insane
from committing suicide. Mrs. Mary &.
MCArdle yesterday cluded her guards
and hanged herself in her room at the
asylum.
During the three months she was at
the asylum. Mrs. McArdle once tried Ia
cut her throat with "a zor, three times
she tried TO drown herself, and once be-
fore she tried to commit suicide by
hanging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
DORSEY TURNED DOWN.
state Land Board Rejects Proposition
To Purchase Irrigation Project.

The state board OF land commissioners
this afternoon rejected the proposition of
6. W. +. Dorsey. backed by the National
Bond a Trust company. TO purchase the
Pute Irrigation project. ~ was decided
t. complete the project as originally
planned and then SCH the water to the
hand owners AZ cost with per cent In
tcrest
The Western Construction company
was released from its contract TO com
plete tho Puddle Wall In connection with
the project The contractors have me 81.
with hard luck and the work was
dangerous that the company has lost
sLlrrnhIe moneN alreadN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
SOUTH AFRICAN
FEDERATION OFFERS
VILl0EN POSITION

FL Paso, Tex. Aug l3.-Gen. y.
J. NilJoen, who gained his title In
the Boer war and who is now farm
Ing near Las Cruces, \ NJ. yes
torday received a cablegrsm Of
ferng him the post OF assistant
minister OF native affairs Of the
South African Federation. The Of
fer came from r. w. Book, score
tsry Of the prime minister. and
Gen. Niljoen is considering IT, The
salary is $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

these arc the resolutions adopted by
the Bootblacks, which declare that
Mayor Gaynor is the best friend the
poor man has ever had In the city hall
and he has done more for the boot
blacks in six months than any one
else ever did in six years"
Resolutions Wv the Central Federat-
ed union deplore the 'assassin's act
committed against labor's friend
and added
I'VE fervently pray for his speedy
recovery that he may shortly resume
his official duties"
GALLAGHER REGRETS ACT.
over in ward three OF Hoboken city
prison Mayor Gaynor's assailant
James j Gallagher. Is achieving a
renutation az an unusual prisoner
According to his jaliers he refers to
his act now with regret and makes no
attempt 90 Justify himself When he
read In the papers that his lawyers
might elect TO prepare a defense Of
INSANITY for him, he did not seem 20
relish the idea.
ANY old lawyer or doctor can make
YOU ont 10 be crazy these days" was
his comment 20 his warden III you
only give 'em money enough TO do
so"
No move in the presentment OF Cal
lagher's case 20 the grand jury II
Anticipated until the mayor r. remov-
ed from ST. Mary's hospital Even as
he continues 20 gain. Il Is not ex-
pcctod that he can be removed 90 the
Adirondscks in much iess than a
fortnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
KNIGHTS TeMPLAR
ENCAMPMEkT CLOSED

Chicago. Aug. ts.-The thirty first
triennial concleve Of the grand en-
campment Of the Knights Templar.
which began here last Sunday. came
10 m official close TODAY Grand
Master Mensh left the city last night.
The earl of Euston and his party Of
English knight templar started BY boa
today for Mackiuac Island. They will
sail from Montreal for England
Aus. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
IDAHO RURAL CARRIERS.

Especial 10 The NeWsl
Washington, II. c, Aus i3-Idaho
rural carriers Meridian,
route 1. Harry J Opie. carrier. no sub
stitute; Nampa. route .. George X.
Marks, carrier, no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
ARIzoNA's PROPERTY
VAL UATI0N. S86,l26.226.35

Phoenix. Ariz Aug 3.-The terri
torial board Of equalization has nxcd
the valuation Of property in Arizona
fpr purposes 81 taxation at $50. ie6, 226 3a.
This in an increase over last year OF
x,4i2. is2sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Continuous Advertising Is Strong
Factor In Offscttine Competition,
Tho News Reaches the Buying Pub
lie Every Working Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
u.. .- E-..-.1

-E1l u Hc aI awful spend -Ten But a.er eHF longer Ah Reformed
 Ne =E Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
r-- --- E----

IE s r.. Inn. .. -uI why, when book Ea au-l, you Ha-. ut and tar.aa !. over and eEer E.re nulaE rr El1 ra reading and -eaE . make one Haa. u er EEar -a ar- la il us llzt EEas .. Ee -s Ee.. gula11rs I1 real lEa He a E n LH things tla- r make r-a-lal aE aL- EuE -ns-a an. l.# r you cannot .1I1E rE HE.H E EsEg rad chem without -aars coming t# r. eyes. and Tes rr1 HH EE .raE Eu lowe those books H- n.ra rtaa gay others.
 Ia feel l .1e a best Iaas la la-a le Ges r-e eEa @ La love
 sad aF unhappy .G a uay lgr @ u1z leave behind
 Hr uara E personal boss And they Hsralr have special Eaz1fv aF fd. Nicholas
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
Ro8E THAT TELLs
The Kind Alaskan Readers APpre-
 ciate.

Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove perma- uanL Deans Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in this locality People who test filed years ago to relief from backache kidney and urinary disorders now de clare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect Can any Alaskan sufferer longer doubt the evidence2
 J. PTenatt, 31I- Third Ave. N, Sc aJJIa, Wash, says The relief l re ceived from Deans Kidney Pills over three years ago, has been permanent and l. therefore, cheerfully confirm the public statement l gave in favor 0f the remedy at that time. For two years I had attacks of backache and ny kidneys were so weak that the least cold ] contracted settled in them making my condition worse. Deans Kidney Pills promptly disposed of the pains in my back and regulated the . passages of the kidney seCreuOns. A the present time there is not a symp- tom of my former trouble remaining !. ! advise anyone afflicted with kidney complaint to give Deans Kidney Pills a trial.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 . cents. Foster-MiIburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United ! States
 Remember the name-Doan's-and ! take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
.G0200VA HAS
 NEN COUNCIL

CORDOvA April 6-Ths annual city election vas held in this city yesterday The citizens ticket won over the taxpayers dlsplacing nearly all tbe old council, who, the citizens ticket supporters claimed, were grant Ing too many special privileges. The following were elected, pr, w. H., Chase mayor Charles D. A. McDon- all, Fl P King C. P MiekIesoo, George Hazelel with tie between Robert Ware and Charles H Rudd, g7r Councameu. In all 436 votes were east
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18

Be 55 has e e1azaeHcs can Ilss 1st6s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
BOTH WANTED TO KNOW.
But tbs Bsauufai Daughter Got the
 Better of the Contest

But ths Bsaut.fui Daughter Got the
 Better of the Contest
 Maria. said Ibe choIeric father 0f beauuEuI daughter "who was that young fagI who called on you last night and stayed until miduisht2 I want 10 know ag oueel
 You shah know In due time" said Maria JUl drst want to know some thing Was he a young fool simply because he called on me5s
 Whit
 HOr was he a young fool because he thought me attractive enough to talk t0 uuI mldU,gh-
 Why
 CT suppose you think that any young man who comes Co tbis house at all is a young faaL but why
 Now. see here''-
 els It because there are so many girls who have sensible fathers that any young man who calls on the daughter rf ana ilI uaured old eurmud- -a5G ls yuW- faals'
 -Far goodness sake''-
 But J supH1sE-isobt-I ought to- .-uEZaH-ba grateful - lsobf f- because yeu dJu't ell biu fool Co Ais face for coming ta see me ! know you desplse me logo-hto-hool, but
 BUe Maria was talking to space. The cha'erie father had fed to the cyclone  cellar -Pilslug Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
AN INNOCENT VICTIM
The Original Of squssrs Died cf @
 Broken Heart

The Original of Squeers Dieo ct
 Broken Heart
 The srossesl Injury which Dickens ever Indicted on a fellow being was his too accurate portrait of an iuuo- cent man m his Sgueers. That York shire schaaImasters were. as a rule, cruel and wicked enough il is true, but tls particular schoolmsster who was recognized and who recognized him salE as the original Sgueers seems to have been an exception to the rule.
 It win be remembered that Dickens and bis Illustrator travelled together Go ths north of England for the pur- pose of collecting material for Nick .egT and especially for the Dothe- boys episode At Great Bridge they visited a boarding school known as Eowes academy. The master, William Shaw. received the strangers with some laureur and did not as much as withdraw his eyes from the operation gt reum E.Hs during the interview.
 PlE sketcbed him in the act; Dick ems described tbs act The personal recuariles ot William Shaw were raeoeuEeI i8 Sgueers Shaw became butt ut popular ridieUle. lost his pu- rus and finally dted of broken heart Yet glere ls abundant evidence to prove that he was a really excellent and kind hearted man, who was made tr suffer for che misieeds Uf his neigh lar~.- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
N DONALD E
 PESS.N.ST.G

Alaska has TO, aEaa al- vantage gt he boom which has swept o7er nos. ol ta- continent w.sa.a The past tr years according to R E. MsDqa just returned from asr altar aa absence from Portland of aaaaE aae
 a rag population of
 about looao~ mr Me uad ale present ]. is sBarl W 1s che houses have been boarded rr and tae once lively e.r7 aaa rs Eeso.age appear aue simply southern term lla of short lae gE railroad that reaches Wa ~ Ba ga -ha asaE og as Yukon Tls railroad 14rs ara to 1e E.oalEe eaua- rs which has also suffered rom yas depression -aEllz from .le mines aa9.ar been worked out gavsoa's population aa a6oas 5ga u che palu days aeaea = a.sa SIS sag
 WaE szaEea future win dis c1 A short sra- cE ra.ra has been aal .o a s-a mine and aa reports lroa -als mine s aas as auas Fae great asal- aaan which sEaE ay depends however suffering r1u 14U a and 4a people are l aor gzaa- 5 strike Co .as- place and saasea rush again
 What araaa. aeH -ous or 4aeaa Co z1ra- as sa-e4a side 9t
 Boundary as region by #saa-. rather ar ar. a- heun- per gazss a-r depends aa9a a
 aaa  ~ place for an Am .-eaa aa.ezs money E
 eas aar.a and he w.a- a any par.
 Many people
 Alaska aar aa re- a but come back some aua a who have ~ ea-slar4l a.-a already A srsa- many aasr people lal them selves uo poor aas. and these make Eaa share .E che pres enc agaaLalaa
 Is close .7 saae @ Indians serve r Illustrate what Che. .aEg-.EH=5 are #sa Eaeg a.' gl wa-z day or -Ea a- -- and rar -a hunt and sen aa hides E -aaa Ta Indians
 Alaska are rapidly lgrs eL n eae ~ gE auaaa occupancy as
 usual H.a aboriginal ---as after -aa coming al che E--- man
 Mr. Eelgaa.I aas agent -l- -le Fa
 r Steamship company a- sasey and a looks for a ave.g season HaE- Summer .E ll= transport s-1a 1E tourist who are taking more aE=-as- 1 Es Far Na-la --cu year
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
SHOW
 RICH VALUES

AIr H. E. Porter. has had the sam p-7s oE ore assayej which be took from the six foot ledse which he re gently struck ar a depth oI 25o feet t-ou tae surface iu his group of claims sa Ehe Wheaton district The average value of the seven samples
 submitted is a gstls over S36.oo per
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18

Fresh Nuts Of an kinds just receiv ed at TONY DORTERo's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
ID INVESTIGATE
 KENAI QUARTZ

SEWARD Mar 2S-Capt |. B. An Lar1u one of Lhe largest operators tn the Fairbanks district and founder z ae FaEbauks Times. is iu Seward and UHl spend the season mvestisat ing Ehe quartz possibilities Of the Ee. mai peninsula
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
TRANS UI-L
 START MAY 1

SEWARD March ao-The local rep resentatiye Of the Alaska Northern Railway Company has received iu- srucdons from President Laberee to set trains ready for operation, begin hing May l A force of mechanics is now employed on the engines and rotary. Substantial repairs to the railroad wharf win be begun within a few days
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
- -..--

give some e.Al- .rsra a1-E ras esal
 E answered ELr EUuruZ5 I .h a improve aH the at ast -Earrrr
 l LU.el Go make ererF re L dime and lhe Frsg r aEw mother and .4e girls were complaining because JaeE aareHE high class and Eer -E SF
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
CUSTOMS J0B
 FUR E R GRAY

SEWARD, March 2S-E. R, Gray, o Seward has been appointed deputy collector and inspector Of customs for this port by Collector of Customs Willis The appointment is for the open season, beginning April and continuing until November I next. Mr Gray is a pioneer
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
sa $ 0-a c-y q, Ta,slal


k T. Cg uzEss cath Ja,
 E ef ne l<a 0t
 c -slzg a-s-ls-s me Eg Toledo C1-lLy and
 aud t-a- 4a add l-a ag 9zy 5s s1l gs ONE HUN uaED DOLLARS EaE each aa1 aEaEF case eE CstsI1 J14- cannot 5s cared ty ua aa 1E Hzaz C-Jzra Cure
 FRANK q CHENEY. sa e. us aud E--s1ri2l- - y Hre. Eaz s-a day 70 4se- -e1ar. A- u LSs5
 W. GLEASON .sa. Egzry Pubic Has caaua Cr aEs- la- and aes lEs1Ly 0- ls blood and ue1 .a15 % Ae sg t11 sllsl.--s Cree CHENEY e co T1l-te O. s1l by uezEss. 1sc
 Take Hza E@g PE Cor con EzGa-la
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18

Good seed potatoes for sale. Apply at H n. Clark's ranch, Skagway, Al aska. t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

the only practicable and available in
strument In the hands OF free peo-
pie to keep such judges alive 60 the
reasonable demands OF those they
serve
The address closed with the only
words that could be construed as hav-
ing any bearing on the immediate
political situation within the repao-
lican party In this state--a dlsserta-
ton on popular self-sontrol and party
leadership, a distinction between the
boss and the leader,
1T is necessary and desirable" said
the colonel, that there should be
leaders, but II is unnecessary aud un-
desirable that there should be bosses.
The leader leads the people: the boss
drives the people. The leader gets his
hold BY open appeal to the reason and
conscious Of his followers, the boss
keeps his hold by manipulation, by
intrigue, by secret aud furtive appeal
TO many forms OF self-lnterest and
sometimes to very base forms"
Progress there must be, but II must
he wise. sober and moderate, If ii were
10 be permanent. Prosperity must be
preserved. for material well being was
a great food. but 1t was only foun-
dation for "a lofty national life, raised
In accordance with the doctrine that
righteousness exalteth nation
After Colonel Roosevelt had fin
ished speaking MIR. Hendricks stepped
up to him. The colonel and the
leader of the organization shook
hands cordially.
II vas never in better fighting
trim in my life" the colonel told him
with smile.
The meeting of Colonel Roosevelt
and Mr. Woodruff occupied only a
few seconds. The men shook hands
and sa d they were glad to see each
other, and then Mr.. Woodruff
walked on.
The colonel stayed at the fair
grounds Tor an hour to watch the
automobile races end airship flight,
He saw Ralph de Palma drive his
car mile in faster time than any
one else had ever travelled IN an auto
mobile around circular track. and
later shook hands with de Palma and
congratulated him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
CHICAGO FAILS TO
KEEP PACE WITH
NEW YORK
Population 2,185,283, an In
crease of 28,8 Per Cent as
Compared with 54,4 in Pre-
ViouS Decade,
lBy Morning journal special I.s..s wirsl

Washington. Sept. 1.-The popu-
lation of Chicago Is 2,1S5,2S3, an in
crease Of 4S6,70S or 2s.S per cent as
compared with .6aS.575 in 1900.
This announcement leaves Chicago
ranking Ia population as the second
city of the United States and the
fourth in the world.
Chicago has almost doubled its pop
ulation since 1890; when the figures
were l.099.5S0. Its greatest growth
during that period was between 1890
and 1906. when there was an increase
Of 5i,4 Its Increase IN population
during the past decade was not so
great proportionately as that of New
York the rate of increase being 10
per cent less than that scored by the
eastern city. New York Is yet ahead
OF its closest rival by 2.5Sl,550.
Chicago, however. can claim dis
tnction in having jumped from sixth
to fourth place among the big cities
on the globe. II is following close
upon the heels Of Paris, whose popu-
lation By It's last census in 1901, was
a.Itf.06S. Chicago takes precedence
over Toxic and Berlin by close mar
gins According To the census taken
ia each OF the two elite. in 1908. Toxic
mad e.0S5.lG0. and Berlin. 2.040,f4S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
WESTERN COACHES HOLD
CLINIC OVER NEW RULES

Chicago, Sept 17.-Coach a. A.
Stagg Of the University Of Chicago
and Coach Harry Williams Of the
University of Minnesota, officiated at
a clinic over the new football rules
at a meeting of fifty tBig Eight
coaches and officials today.
A number of interpretations We're
adopted at the meeting that will be
sent to Professor a. - Smith of Iowa,
chairman of the official committee
to the intercollegiate rules commit
tee IN the cast These Interpretations
will stand as the western law until
word to the contrary is received from
the governing committee
The following are some intefprcta-
tions adopted by the middle western
coaches:
Ball shall not be considered in pos
session Of either side unless in the
actual grasp OF the player, and no
penalty shall be inflicted until the
bail actually leaves the hands Of the
pa sser
In relation 10 the restrictions on
the forward pass. it was decided that
the pass must be made five yards
back of the line Of scrimmage. and
can not 20 twenty yards beyond tho
fine of scrinmage and not cross it.
Regarding the "flying tackle IT,
was interpreted that the rules gov
erning the tockle shall not prevent
the defensive players from diving into
the interference but, on the other
hand. player throwing himself
against an Unprotected player in the
open makes O diving tackle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
PUZZLE
FOOTBALL
EXPERTS
|DlSPUTED POINTS STILL
REMAIN TO BE CLEARED UP
Question of Forward Pass Pen
aIties Remains 0peni Rules
Committee Struggles with
PerpIexing Problems.

TDy Morning Journal speeiai Leased wirel
New York Sept. 1.-THE football
season is already open, but the new
rules are still in process of ADJUST
ment. The intercollegiate rules COM
mittce, which formulated them, met
today and sat well irto the evening
in an effort TO reconcile their theories
Of last spring with the facts brought
out by summer of experiment Sew
eral points in doubt were cleared but
others remain.
The question OF forward pass penal
ties is still open. Many thought that
under rule is, as now worded, n
player may run any number OF yards
and then make a forward pass. Others
thought not, and no decision was
reached Chairman Walter Camp held
that the rule permits player to
make forward pass behind the line
of scrimmage The whole matter was
referred to the subcommittee
The word catch in rule Is was
changed to touch so that the rule
now reads players of the side which
puts the bail in play may not in any
way Interfere with their opponents
until the ball has been touched by a
player of either side, except etc
Rule 20 forbids return kick OF
any sort. but Mr. Camp said the sub
committee would be asked to revoke
it, Meanwhile. the rule must be OBJ
served
The language Of rule mystified
some Of the coaches and only half the
mystery was solved II was decided
that player removed for cause
that Is. for infraction of the rules
may not be returned. but it was not
settled whether q player removed for
injuries may be returned II he recoN~
ers during the game.
In the original draft Of the new
rules the committee forgot to impose
a penalty on the side whose guard re-
ceives the ball in snap back as Tor
hidden by rule 4, section 5, which was
aimed at mass plays. Chairman Camp
said that a penalty Of five yards
would Ee imposed. With the cNcep-
ton of guards any player may re-
ceive the ball after il has been put in
play by any other player on his own
side.
1t was held that runner with the
ball who has fallen may not be helped
TO his feet as such assistance comes
under the word pulling ia the clause
OF rule 16 forbdding pulling, pushing
and holding Whether player is
liza BILE to penalty for putting his hands
on other players of his own SIDE, was
left to the subcommittee.
If the ball hits an official after IT
has been In play, it was decided that
the play may be repeated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

rutury Of war, and now as president
for to him and the congress acting
with him we owe the creation Of a
tariff commission, the adoption Or
maximum and minimum tariff Law
treaties with foreign powers. the
proper treatment OF the Philippines
under the tariff. the increase ia the
efficiency of the interstate commerce
law: the beginning OF national leg
islative program providing for the eX-
ercise OF the taxing power in connec-
ton with corporations doing an In
terstate business. postal savings
bank bill the constitution Of a COM
mission 20 report remedy for over
capitalization m connection with the
issue OF stocks and bonds but few OF
his services are more deserving Of
record than what he said in this mat
ter of criticism of the judiciary.
Speaking as a United States circuit
judge fifteen years ago. he said the
opportunity freely and publicly TO
criticise judicial action Is Of vastly
mere importance 10 the body polite
than the immunity n courts and
judges from unjust aspersions and at
tacks. Nothing tends more 10 render
Judges careful in their decisions and
anxious 20 do Justice than the con-
sciousness that every act Of theirs Is
TO be- submitted TO the intelligent
scrutiny and candid criticism Of their
fellow men. In the case Of judges
having life tenure. indeed. their
very Independence makes the right
freely 20 comment 90 their decisions
OF sreatcr Importance because il isl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
CHAMBERS TAILOR
STARTS LEGAL
MACHINERY
Suit for $3.50 on Clothing Ac-
count Likely to Throw Light
on Status of Agreement with
CayaIieri,


New York, Sept 1l.--Aithough
Nine Lima Cavalieri is coming to
this country to fight for her rights
under the pre-nuptial agreement
whereby her husband. Robert VIM
throp Chanler turned over TO her his
fortune. present indications are that
1t viii be left 90 the husband, or his
relatives. or creditors, to first institute
legal proceedings,
II Is generally admitted that inter
esting, questions win be raised ip the
trial Of a suit now pending, brought
against Mr.. Chanler by his tailor TO
recover $3.50 one Of these questions
will be the solvency OF Mr. Chanler
ana another. u seems likely. the legal
worth Of the agreement itself, as af-
fecting his solVency.
Mr. Chanlcr was seen today for the
first time In a 1Apek taking spin ~
an automobile with two friends
through Central park. Because OF the
notoriety his domestic affairs have
brought him, he has kept very much
In seclusion since his return to thls
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
NEBRASKA P0PULISTS
MUST FIND CANDIDATE

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. f7.-C. b.
Manuel, chairman Of the populist
state central committee, tonight is
sued call for meeting of the COM
mittee on Tuesday next at Lincoln to
FIJI the vacancy on the populist ticket
caused by the deciin ln.of Governor
Shallenberger to stand as the nom-
inee of the party for governor Gov
ernor Shallenberger has announced
that as the recount OF the ballots cast
at the recent primary shows the nom
ination Of Mayor Dahlman Of Omaha
as the democratic nominee, he will
not make the race on the populist
ticket alone.