davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Burnley OPERA HOUSE OPENED OCT. /.


secretary OF state, that there Is sec
ond list. including those officers that
1t is impossible for the board to ascer-
tain whether or not they have been
nominated, for the reason that there is
a discrepancy between the first and
second choice votes. said discrepancy
amounting to more than their plurali-
ty: hence VIC refuse to certify as to
these candidates being the nominees
or their respective parties. This deci-
sion is taken in view of the fact that
the decision of the supreme court,
given August IL. 1910, has decided that
there could not be a first choice vote
without there being a second choice
vote counted for the same candidate"
This "stand pat" attitude of the sec
rotary of state and the state treasurer
in refusing to certify candidates elect
ed In the recent primaries whose
pluralitics are superseded by the
discrepancies between first and Sec
sond choice votes. is causing certain
candidates considerable uneasiness and
cmbarrassnent. Nothing definite,
either. can be taken from the atti-
tude especially of Mr.. Lansdon, as he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
REACHING TIE TOP.

in any calling of life demands q visor-
Gus body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
B!ttea:s Is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach. liver, kid
ncys. bowels. purifies and enriches the
blood, tones and invigorates the whole
system and enables you to stand the
wear and tear of your daily work
After months of suffering from Kid
ney Trouble" writes w. NJ. Sherman,
of Gushing. Me-. three bottle of Elec-
trio Bitters made me fcol like a. new
man" 5oc ut q. C. NJ Il. Drug depart
ment, 112-114 Main street. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
ESTEEMED LADY
DEAD AT PARKER
Especial Correspondence

Especial Corrcspondence)
D ARKER, Ida, Sept. 29,-Died. Sept.
i II, of summer complaint. Silas
Milton. the 1+months old son of
William and LoelIa Cameron. Also.
Sept. H. of pneumonia. Eloisc. below
ed wife of James Powell and daugh-
ter OF Joseph T.. Davenport (de-
ceased). She leaves husband and five
children to mourn her loss. Funeral
was held Sunday The speakers were:
Elder II. S. Jackson. Bishop J. w.
Rhodehousal President D. Y. Miller
and Bishop A. d. Miller. Jr.
There are IL to IA threshers at work
on the Egin bench. The grain is
somewhat below the average In guam
tty, but above in quality.
Monday. the Goth. tho beet harvest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Wonders of the Scientific World.

taken up from tho accompanying garb-
age and other filth on which they
live The flies of towns arc of several
kinds. or those actually caught In
Birmingham for Identification. the
common house-ny numbered 1850
specimens or 81 per cent of tho whole;
lesser house-ny, 1.154 or Al per cent;
special fly 100: Grecnbottle fly, Il;
bright blue fly. 8; stomoxys calcitrans
fly, 8; others. 5:--the total of the
five last named varieties equaling O.9
per cent. The eggs OF the common
housc-n y--chiefly deposited In horse
manure and house refusc--were found
to hatch In S to "a hours after being
laid 1t was shown that food Mt
tracted flies. and that n greater num-
Der entered houses on a wet day fol-
lowing a warm period. evidently seek
ing protection from rain.
Search for new gas that shall be
very light and very cheap has been
stimulated in Germany by the progress
made with airships Hydrogen. the
lightcst of all gases, Is very eNpen-r
sye. and the much cheaper coal gas
Is comparatively heavy. An inter-
mediate product is now claimed to
give great promise. II results from
passing coal gas through n long tube
kept very hot. the separation of car
bon from tho hydrocarbons raising
the percentage of hydrogen to so,
while the characteristic odor is de-
stroyed, and the benzine--so damag-
ing to balloon varnish---s removed.
The treated gas shows great improve
mont IN buoyancy. The specific grav-
ity is reduced from O.4+ to 0.225 and
a balloon OF 1000 cubic feet Is. given
the lifting power of a balloon of
10000 cubic feet filled with ordinary
coal gas.
Innammabe wearing apparel has
been responsible for so many fatal
burning accidents among children
that tho British fire-preventlon COM
mittee has been making an nvestign-
ton, and has undertaken to classify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
RELIGION CLASS SESSION.
fsnecIal Correspondence.

D I4AcKFOOT, Ida. Sept. Pa Re-
- l;slon class convention was held
today at the Progress hall. About 100
workers of the association In this stake
were present. Other quorums We're also
well represented. President Hyde.
Supt. Crockett and officers OF Pocntel
10 stake We're also in attendance, and
Elder King of the general board. Two
sessions were held during the day, and
n meeting for the public in the evening,
Instructive addresses were delivered in
the evening by Elders Hyde and King,
on Religion class work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
DRY" HALL RAIpEp:
KILLS A MURDERER.

A morrilcss murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims, But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kin it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels. preventing that clogging
that, invites appendicitis. curing Con-
stipation, Headache. Blllousness, Chills.
25c. at u. c. :I.prug department. H.
Ia Main street, salt LaSo City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
BOLD HOLD-UP.

One Of the most daring hold-ups ever
enacted in the history of this city oc-
Cured about . o'clock last Saturday
night, in the northern part of the city.
when n masked man held UP and
robbed street car and all passengers
on board. Only $40 in money was Sc
cured, however. practically all OF which
was secured from the conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
FACTORY BEGINS WITH
GOOD SUPPLY OF BETS
lspecial corresponhenee.l

@ UGAR CITY. Sept. 2s.--THes .sugar
- factory started It's; fSssa seTtss.s run
last Tuesday morning. ITfltsif;Ss' L we're
plenty ofl,nen on hande and many OF
the old employees are back ats$ their
positions. The beets are coming to
tho bins In splendid shape and fine
article OF sugar Is being manufactnr-
ed. Prospects are bright for a sue
iCeSsful run, }5t 4 5 i}f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR
EXCURSIONS.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from Ogden and points south.
October Bird to 9th inclusive: limited
to October 18th. From Utah points
north of Ogden and from Idaho points
on the Malad and Cache Valley
Branches. October End to Sth inclu-
sive; limited to October 18th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

A self-heating crust resting on n
solid nucleus is the conception OF the
earth that Prof. E. II. l.. Schwarz a
South African geologist. finds to agree
with modern evidence. The nebular
hypothesis of Kant and LaplaGe has
proven untenable, and the new plane
tesinal hypothesis of Prof, I. &.
conforms much more closely to OBJ
served facts. This theory assumes
that small solid nucleus has been
gradually enlarged by the fall of
meteorites. When the globe was
small. radiation must have been rapid
enoughtto keep the mass at about the
cold Of outer space and not until tho
atmosphere and water appeared could
mechanical and chemical action have
produced heat more rapidly than 1t
passed away. The physical condition
of the earth's Interior is now known
from the vibrations that pass through
1t. The earthquake waves recorded
by instruments arc of two kinds
the ordinary kind passing through
solid, liquid or gas, while the trans
verso waves cannot be transmitted by
liquid or gas, but travel in straight
line through the earth. These waves
are suddenly accelerated when they
descend below 80 miles, indicating
nucleus twice MS dense as steel. The
earths heat increases downward to a
limited depth, chemical action prob
ably does not go below five miles. and
heating from radium and other causes
probably ceases at about the limit of
water neutrality-suspicious. depth OF
80 miles. The lava Of volcanoes is
due to local cni,ses-not reaching be-
low ] 0 or ~ miles.
Flies In dwellings have acquired III
repute as carriers of disease. though
little Is known Of the extent of the
harm they do. DR.. Robertson. health
officer of Birmingham. Eng, reports
that the local investigation has in
dictated close connection between
flies and epidemic summer dfarrhoea,
and 1t is supposed that the flies
snrnnd infection by means of germs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

1.-THE Great Apostasy' considered In
the light of scriptural and secular
history. by DR.. ]. Z. Talmage Desaret
News Book Store. 60 cents per copy,
cloth bound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
WOODROW WILSON.

began The late rains have benefited
tho beet crop.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Clark Jack
sen, Jr., Sept. %. n girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

textiles according to inhammability.
For testing the materials they have
laid down a number Of rules. 1t is
required that three samples of about
one square yard each shall be wash
ed with soap and water and ironed
ten times: shall be ironed ones in
addition within three hours hut not
less than one hour before the test
and shall feel dry on testing; shall
be In rotation suspended vertically
from a wooden lath yAthree lacks:
and lighted taper one-eighth inch
In diameter shall be applied for 5 to
30 seconds to the center of the bottom
edge. II in the three samples an.
average of not more than five per
cent Of the area actually under test
Is burned in go seconds, the material
Is cassed as mot flaming;" II less
than 90 per cent, as Flaming readily"
and If more than % per cent as burn
ing rapidly"
Heart disease is studied in Berlin
by means Of small flames, which are
very sensitive to slight vibrations. and
show minute pecuiarities of the
pulse. A wide paper-tapc is made to
travel over two smoking gas flames in
such way that two lines Of SCOT
are traced on the paper. Tho gas
feeding one flame passes through n
special chamber connected with n
tube Terminating in kind of tele-
phone transmlttcr with very sensitive
diaphragm, and when this transmit
ter il placed over the patients heart
The vibrations OF that organ are
passed through tho gas to the flame.
The slight Earrings are recorded By tho
paper tape. Tho characteristics of
the heart beats are shown, and the
second flame. vibrated by tuning
fork, gives Il time record.
The soil surveys of tho United
States government. carried on so far
u, on sfnfea hnNe alrnndN shnMn Tl0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

The soil surveys of tho United
States government. carried on so far
In 20 states, have already shown 700
types of soils. Bringing these soils
to the highest efficiency will constitute
one of the greatest future additions
to national wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
EDUCATORS WILL
HOLD SESSION
Instructors Of Southern Idaho
To Gather in Poca-
te!Io.
-------------------------
ILLICIT DEALERS TROUBLES
Violated Local Option Law. Languishcd
III Jail Four Months, and Lost
Drug Store Under Hummer.

The local agent for The Deseret
News at Pocatello Is Hyrum Kay.
residence, 45l N. Arthur Ave. Phone
Ind. 1877.
Subscribers to The News arc
cordially invited to cal! en- him at
their convenience. Matters pertain *
Ing to The News will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

on the bench
The two most.important eases on tho
calendar are the case of Cartwright, who
has confessed to dynamitinS and rob-
bling the Shelley rostoficannd the case
of Lew Kay, citizen Chinaman, charged
with inpersonhting n federal officer
and neecing n Chinese girl of this town
out of n Slllu of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Especial correspondence)

4: y: !: :: 4;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
Big BANQUET AND INSPECTION
FOR The KNIGHTS TtMplAR
Houshton commandery to Entertain
Grand Commander Howard 7.
Taylor Who Will Conduct In
speetion Of Local Masons.


The Houghton Commandery OF the
Knights Templar will give a banquet
I'm their han this evening I'm honor of
Howard T. Taylor of Adrian. Mich,
who Is grand commander OF the order
for the state and who is here TO con-
duct the second annual inspection OF
the local commandery. 1t is expected
that about fifty of the commandery
which has members in all parts Of the
copper country. will be in attendance
at the banquet which will precede the
inspection.
Among those who are expected 10
take part in the affair Is Grand Ju-
nior Warden Gordon r. Campbell of
Calumet and a goodly number of the
order are expected to come down from
there to attend the banquet and in
spection. Another Mason OF high de-
gree and one whose presence was not
anticipated at the time the entertain
ment was planned Is Rev. DIR. Bayard
Mitchell of Chicago. who il to lecture
at the Kerredge theater this evening.
DIR. Mitchell is a thirty-third degree
Mason and Past Grand Prelate of the
order for the state OF Ohio, Dr. Nit
chell. through an error OF his own ar
rived in Houghton yesterday after
noon thinking he was TO lecture last
evening. ~
DIR. MITCHELL met some Of the local
Masons last evening and he was
promptly asked to favor the COM
with his presence tonight ar
ter the lecture. DIR. Mitchell has been
asked to preach the sermon at the
ofuthe Masonic order to be
held in the Auditorium in Chicago
next summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
FRIDAY JANUARY %, 1910.

her arrival had not been apro,,
there was no one at the train - 49,
her and her two small children uSe
were with her To the farm.
The poor woman was thus forcoo :,
carry the two babes to the farm ars
could not carry the handbag ana .a,p
or articles she had with her inclna,a.-
a Scotch-plaid shawl which she nr,.1,
very highly as an heirloom. Tho 40
man left these things by the rnllroa,
and returned to get them after taklna
the children TO the farm but when sh'
reached the spot where her things has
been left they had disappeared. II na1
occurred to Mrs. Walker that somoona
driving by may have found the shan,
and other things and Is awaitlno ~,
finding of the owner She win no
pleased TO learn II anyone has mo
things.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
WIRELESS OPERATORS WILL
BE In GREAT DEMAND

The handling of both the wheel and
the wireless telegraph instrument Will
next year be new vocation ON the
great lakes.
ON the boats equipped with the wire
less apparatus To employ man espe-
cially TO work the new invention is too
great an expense and has kept a num-
Der of owners from installing a most
useful invention. Next year an effort
viii be made TO use the men for both
the wireless and the wheel.
There Is a great scarcity of wireless
telegraph operators. says the Duluth
Herald. Next season more than 200
boats which ply the lakes will have
means Of communication with the
land, according TO +. G. Moe, the Du-
luth manager OF the United Wireless
company.
For taking care of the wireless the
wheelsmen will receive about $40 a
month extra. This Will bring the sal
aries up to about $40 a month with
their board and room included. This
year there were but thirty -five or forty
boats on the lakes that carried the
equipment. There will next year be at
least $50 additional.
1t is quite probable that a station
will be erected on Isle Royale early
next season. The local branch has
been working for this station for some
time and there is ut this time a good
prospect of getting it. When this sta
ton is built, this part of the lake re-
glon will be well equipped i'm the matt
ter of wireless stations. The good
done has been many times demonstrat-
ed and the vessel men have at least
come TO believe that it is entirely prac-
teal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
SMALL FLOOD AT LYRIC.

The Lyric theater on Sheldon street
experienced n small flood late yester
day afternoon. In some manner the
water i'm the fiat above the show place
was allowed TO run while the tenants
were absent ana when the trouble was
discovered there were several inches
of water on the floor near the front Of
the stage.
The water was shut off as soon as
entrance could be gained to the Fat
and the, theater floor was drained in
time for the holding of the show in
the evening. The damage done by the
water is thought To have been slight
although Manager Louis Richards Of
the theater was unable to estimate his
loss until the effect upon the piano.
which stood i'm the pool, is determined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
PROBATE COURT DolNes,
Weeks Business in the Office of Judge
George c. Bentley.

Register George Freeman OF the
probate court has given out the fol-
lowing list of matters coming before
the court for the past week
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of Gust Makela, deceased.
order allowing final account OF adj
ministrator of the estate OF Erick PAX
ka deceased.
Administrative appointed for the es-
tate of Joseph Brady deceased; bond
fixed at $1,000.
Petition for the, appointment OF an
administrators for the estate Of Jo-
seph Meyer, deceased; hearing Febru-
airy rs.
Petition for probate OF will OF
Martha Roberts, deceased; hearing
February is.
Rhino Fichtel appointed admlnistra-
tor of the estate of Joseph b. Orms-
by. deceased; bond fixed at $1,000.
A. r. Fischer appointed guardian OF
Delvlna L'Heureux ct AL minors; bond
fixed at $500.
order confirming sale OF real es-
tate i'm the estate of John Martin
Messner. deceased.
Petition and order for widows al
lowance in the estate OF John Hiatt
ala. deceased.
Petition for Abe appointment Of an
administrator for the estate of Oll-
vier Sylvestre, deceased; hearing Feb
ruary q.
Warrant and inventory filed I'm the
estate of John Haataja, deceased.
Petition and order for sale Of per-
sonal property i'm the estate of John
Haataja, deceased. +,
Petition for appointment OF guar
dian for the estate of Richard Lund-
berg, minor
Final account of administrator filed
in the estate of Joseph Tomaz, de-
ceased; hearing February 21
Final account of administrators filed
in the estate OF Grga Komedina, de-
ceased; hearing February n.
order determining heirs i'm the es-
tate OF Michael n. O'Connor, deceased.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of Henry Kalio. deceased.
Final account Of Henry Ford. admin
istrator of the estate of Maria Ford,
deceased, filed; hearing February 81.
Domenick Sumo appointed guardian
of Angela Maria and Bernard John
Sumo, minors; bond fixed at $40O.
Petition for probate of will of
Thomas Anderson. deceased; hearing
February rs.
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate at private sale in the estate of
Lorenz Caesar, deceased; hearing Feb
Iuary IS.
Annual account filed in the estate
Of Daniel T.. Amos, deceased
Order appointing time for hearing
claims. order limiting settlement OF
estate and appointing appraisers in
The estate of Joseph b. Ormsby, de-
ceased; hearing of claims June G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
HALL FIGURES IN FIGHT
DURING BIG HOCKEY GAME
A Former Portage Lake Player
Lands on Judge Of Play Who
Retaliates.
RENFREw-- SHAMROCK MATCH
TELEPHONE SOUTH 49,

The Renfrew- Shamrock National
hague game at the Montreal arena
Saturday night ended in a dispute with
the score one each. A fight. in which
Joe Han was the central figure. was
the primary cause of the dispute which
led 10 the match ending in a fizzle. Han
md the Patrick brothers had been at
each other during most of the game
until the climax was reached when
Patrick laid Hall on the ice with a
cross check that left a big cash on his
forehead. Hall rose and retailiated
with his fists. They were separated
after a clinch and ruled off. Patrick
for three minutes and Han for the
game. Then the player pitched into
the judge OF play, Rod Kennedy, a
Victorian club player, and the official
replied with blow that put Hall down
and almost out. Hall acted like a mad
man but was finally dragged off the ice.
The fight occurred midway IN the
second half and when time was up the
score stood 1 TO 1. For the extra time
Referee Hodge ruled that Hall was ell
lgible but Renfrew contended that he
was off for All time according to the
rules and they refused to play
Thus the game stands in a dispute
for the league executive 90 deal with
The conduct of Hall is likely TO lead
TO his suspension. The game was
played on a sheet Of ice covered with
,t-atar Gbop,rocke ecora1 IL, ton min
utes and Renfrew did not even up UNI
iii after the row in the second half In
the last stages only the work OF Win
chester, the former Edmonton goal
keeper, saved the Shamrocks.
winchester was formerly connected
with the Pittsburg team in the Inter-
national league. Joe Hall played right
wing for the old Portage Lake cham
pionship team for two seasons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
BASKETBALL AT COLLEGE.

The basketball team of the Michigan
College of Mines will play its first
basketball game of this season In tho
college gymnasium tonight. when #
will meet the Guild hail team from
Marquette. The Marquette team is
under the direction of Gordon Heugb.
ems, formerly of this city. and It is
said that he has built up a strong five
After the game there will be informal
dancing. All are invited to attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
VESSEL MASTERS NAMED.

The United States Transportation
company has announced the masters
for it's steamers for the coming nav
igation season. They follow: Steamer
John y. Cowle, r. ]. Lyons; Toledo
boat. ]. II. Driscoll; A. T.. Nettleton.
Alex Forbes; John Dunn, Jr, w. ID.
Ames; Harry Coulby, c. r. Montague;
Lyman c. Smith. George w. Pierce;
j. T.. Dunston, William McAlpine; Den
mark. r. ]. Walder; Charles Hubbard,
w. G. Rogers; Smith Thompson, a. w.
Stalker; l.. c. Smith, c. ID. woodward;
Hurlburt w. Smith, a. r.. Beall; Will
liam Nottingham. William De Lany;
George b. Leonard. c. r. Ney; Monroe
c. Smith. Thomas McDougall; Il. Ly-
man Smith,G. w. Honnqril Wilbert l..
Smith, J. N! Morrison; Hor,, S. Willlin-
son, John Robinson; Charles NJ War
ner, James johnson; w. w, Brown, f..
f. Carlton; A. G. Brewer, William Hell
Ter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
HIGHS VS.. DOLLAR BAY.

Tomorrow afternoon the Houeh,o,
high school hockey team will play ,bo
Dollar Bay seven I'm the Amphidromo
AS this is the first time these teams
have met 1t Is expected that the game
will attract a great crowd. Houghton
now stands at the top of the leapuo
with a perfect percentage ana If II
wins this game IT will give them n
good chance to finish the season with
n perfect score.