davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
EXPECT TO CAPTURE.
CHANARRIA AND STAFF

Washington. June 4-senor Castr.llo.
representatives In Washington OF the
Estrada government. received tho fol-
lowing dispatch early today from Gen.
Estrada's headquarters:
"Bueheids June 4.-Castr'llo, Wash
ington: Yesterday Gen. Mena defeated
Gen. Chavsrria at I'll Reoreo. complete
ly destroying the enemy. We expect
that Gen Mena will capture Gen, Cha
vaf-ria and his stan. who are In fight
up the river. at Fl Muele de Las Bucl-
les Gen Mena IS rushing troops over
land to head on the retreat while the
fugitives are being followed up the
river by Capt Cotton and an armed
force"
Further adVlces 30 Senior CASTILLO
stated that Gen. Chavarria and his
stan were absolutely without guard
none Of the army having been saved
to aid them In their retreat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MADR|z'S TROOPS
CAPTURE AMERICAN
William D. Pittham, Who Laid the
Mines at BluefieIds, to be
Court-MartiaIed.
WASHINGTON TAKES NOTICE
VIII Advise Nicaragua That United
states Expects Fair and Humane
Treatment for Him.

san Juan del Sur Nicaragua, June 4.
William d Pittham, the American
who laid the mines at Bluefelds for tho
insurgents, was captured by the gov
eminent troops and will be tried by
court-inartial
This was made known today follow
ing the receipt by the government OF
details Of the capture OF Bluefelds Blum
by the forces OF President Madriz.
The troops passed to the assault over
hNe mines, only one OF which was ex-
ploded. Pittham was wounded and cap
tured. u Is said as he was engaged in
operating the mechanism through
which the hidden engines OF destruction
We're released. Pittham formerly lived
IN Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
ONE YEAR FOR sTAPLEToN.
Young Foreer Sentenced by Judge
Marshall of the Federal Court.

Judge Marshall in the United States
district court this morning overruled
the motion for a new trial I'm the case
OF f. u. StaPieton, convicted by a
jury on a charge OF forging govern
nient money orders. stapIeton was
sentenced to serve one year and a
day In the United states prison al
Leavenworth on each Of the three
courts. the sentences To run concur
rently.
In the case OF the government
against Robert Pickyavit. the Indian
charged with forging a government
warrant FOR $40 last December at
Moccasin. on the reservation In north
ern Arizona. the indian was arraign-
cd. and entered plea of not guilty.
PickyaVit could understand English,
hence the services OF an interpreter
were not required. The date of the
trial was not fixed.
Harry s. Harper was admitted 20
practise In the United states court. on
motion OF Assistant United states
District Attorney VIM. McCrea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
NEVADA DIRECT PRIMARY
LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL

Reno, Nevada. June BY a deci-
sion handed down last evening, writ
ten bv Associate Justice Sweeney and
concurrcd In by Chief Justice Norcross
and Justice Talbot. the direct primary
law OF Nevada. passed by the last
legislature was declared 20 be con-
stitutional and will govern tho nom
nation OF candidates in this state at
the coming election. The law was
attacked on It's constitutionality on 81
counts and the decision upholds the
legality Of tho act in every particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GOING TO EUROPE.

Miss Gratia Flanders, professor Of
music at Rowland hall, and her friend,
Miss Osterburg. leave sunday for New
York whence they win sail on the Bal
tic for Europe next Saturday, TO travel
In Great Britain and on the continent
durinE the summer. They are To give
special attention to music in Germany,
intending to hear all the good music
possible, and IL IS likely that they will
attend the Passion Play at oberam-
mergau Their many friends wish them
bon voyage. Miss Flanders VIII CON
duet this evenings annual recital of
the piano department OF Rowland hail,
In the First Congregational church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, IR..
GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE

New York, June Theodore Roose-
Welt. Jr.. accompanied by his hance,
Miss Edith Butler Alexander, applied
today at the city hall for "a license to
wed on June 20.
Young Roosevelt said he was % years
old. a manufacturer, and resided at
oyster Bay. Miss Alexander said she
was n and lived in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
REMARKABLE NIGHT
TRIP OF ARMY AlRSHlP

London. June Am army airship
made a surprise reconnaissance over
London during the night.
Leaving Aldershot at 1870 o'clock
last evening the craft started for Lon
don I'm the teeth OF a slim breeze. IL
reached 81. Pauls two hours later and
clrcled over the cathedral at a height
of 200 feet. Returning. the airship
arrived ut the barracks at Aldershot at
o'clock this morning. Tho distance
between Aldershot and London Is
about IS miles and the time made by
the airship first against and then rae
ing with the wind is considered OK
cellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
ECUADOR MOVING TROOPS
FROM PERUVIAN FRONTIER

Washington. June 4.--The state de-
partment Is officially advised that the
movement OF the Ecuadorean army
from the Peruvian frontier began yes
terday.
This information was contained In
n telegram from United States Min
lister Fox at quito. The return move
rnent Of tho troops was being directed
hv General Franco. Mr.. Fox also said
President AlfarO in his message 10 the
Ecuadorean congress which he had
called In cxtraordina session had
stated that Ecuador warmly accepted
the offer Of mediation proffered by
the governments OF the United states,
Brazil and Argentine and that he had
expressed his congratulations TO the
mediatinG powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MEMORIAL WINDOW
TO AMERICAN PRISONERS

London, June 4.-Thc window placed
in the village church at Princetown
as a memorial for American prisoners
OF the war OF 1879 was unveiled today.
The church stands ON Dartmoor, a
bleak stretch of tablet and In the south
part OF Avonshlre and near the his
toric Dartmoor prison where the
American sailors We're confined. II was
recently restored by Americans who
also purchased the memorial window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BONDEMEN SURRENDER
LEE O'NEll- BROWNE

Chicago. June 4--I4ee OMEN Browne
of ottawa, Ill, legislative minority
leader. awaiting trial on bribery
charges. was surrendered by his bonds
man, Alderman John Powers. here to-
day Browne was Immediately taken
into custody by the sheriff. Habeas
corpus proceedings are expected.
Brownies bond was $4,000.
Judge Hickman Scanlan Of the circuit
court issued writ OF habeas corpus on
the plea Of Browne and counsel that
the criminal court OF Cook county has
no jurisdiction In the case Browne was
then taken from the custody OF the
deputy sherlffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
UPRISING IN INDIA.
Over Education Has Been Cause OF
IL. SAYS British Mai. Anderson.

seattle. wash. June A--"Over- education
has been the cause Of all the uprising Of
all the natives OF India against the bflt-
ism empire" said Maj +. q. II. Anderson
of the British army. who arrived from
the FAR east on the steamship Minnesota
yesterday. Mai. Anderson has spent p
sitions in nearly every part OF the coun-
try.
THE educated Indian" he said. 'loses
all ambition for labor OF any sort
THE governments recently adopted
policy OF Cancellation has been REGARDED
more Ne display OF weakness than that
Of humanity towards dependents. Fur
ihering the sentiment. students and
graduates have declaimed their rights
and possibilities with successful results.
been threatening In the country and
agricultural districts practically no diff
fculty has been experienced"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MRS. DORA {. D0XEY
ARRESTED FOR BlGAMY

st Louis, June Mrs. Dora T..
Doxey, who was acquitted last night
on the charge of the murder or VIII
liam j. Erder. was arrested early TO-
day on a warrant issued In St Louis
county on the charge OF bigamy.
Mrs. Doxey was awakened by Con-
stable Bode OF Clayton, Mo, In the
hotel where she was sleeping with
her sister, Mrs. ID. NJ. Morris. The
constable took her to clayton In an
automobile and placed her In jail.
II was in clayton. the state charges,
that Mrs. DoNey married Erdc-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
UNITED STATES TAKES
NOTICE or THE CAPTURE

Washington, juno i.--The state de-
partment has taken cognlzance OF tho
Associated Press dispatch from San
Juan del Sur, that William Pittham,
the American captured by the Madriz
troops would be tried by court martial.
A telegram to the Madriz government
Is being sent. stating In effect that
this government expects fair and hui
name treatment for Pittham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

the subject. and finally the preaenta-
ton in clear. concise. logical form, and
finally the public delivery, but that is
OF little consequence as compared 10
the first mentioned more important
features At the conclusion OF his adj
dress. the doctor gave a fOrcible Illus
tration OF modern debates by introduce
ing two bright young mon, John r. Pix
ton for the negative, and Hugo y.
Anderson for the affirmative, their
subject being. Resolved that a
system OF bank deposits similar TO that
Of Oklahoma Is desirable"
Charles II. Hart, W, H. Smart and
Joseph r. Smith. Jr., were appointed
judges. who after the spirited contest
rendered a mixed verdict, two in favor
OF the affirmative and one FOR the
negative The decision was greeted
with applause. as were the young men
after thoir meritorious speeches
Elder r. X Roberts spoke briefly on
the cause Of the feeling that once exist
ed among the Mormon communitits
against debating. saying II came from
the old religious debates once eNtant
In the Church which often developed
into wrangling among the audiences as
well as among the debatcrs, the meet
lngs often running on till midnight The
speaker was not In favor OF debating
on religious subjects which he cnn-
sldered sacred. but thought debating
as carried IN a, rrc-en, witch suitable
subjects and proper regulations would
be productive OF much good.
IL was past IL O'Clock when the meet
ing adjourned 10 meet at o'clock.
when the address by Elder 1. r. Mar
tinesu and the regular afternoon pro-
gram Is now being carried out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Fl. DODGE RAILROAD
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY

Des Moines, Ia. June i.-Unable to
meet its obligations and find sale
Of bonds. the Fort Dodge. Des Moines &
Southern railroad company, operating
an electric interurban between the
cities OF Des Moines. Boone. Ames and
Fort Dodge. Ia. was forced into In
solvency today with liabilities aggre-
eating 100000 Farley sheldon. a
banker Of Ames. la. was appointed re-
CpiNcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PLAN RACE BETWEEN
AER0PLANE AND TRAIN

New York, June "A race OF iO5
miles between an aeroplanc and an
express train is being planned by
Charles H. Hamilton. the aviator
Mr., Hamilton said today he intended
90 race train over the Long Island
railroad from Jamaica TO Montauk and
that he would fy over the tracks an
the way. He Is confident that he IS
able 10 outstrip any train for chat
distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
DANES TO CELEBRATE.

The Danish people OF this city will
celebrate the 9Th Of transformations
dagen"--the Danish Fourth OF July, at
Wandamore. where good program
" song. music. speeches, etc, VIII be
carried out President Author II.
Iund and Rev. Harald Jensen will be
the principal speakers. These celebra-
tions are generally well attended and
this year will not prove an exception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CnArEY HUNS our.

Reno, June Fire which originated
in tho ]. NJ. Hart dance hall and
saloon from a match dropped careless
iy on the floor caused q hre which
totally destroyed the mining camp Of
Chafey. at nm early hour yesterday
morning The total loss Is estimated
al over $4,000 only n few buildings
on the outskirts Of the town escaped
destruction. Chafey Is located 20 miles
from winnemucca and was the center
OF a boom which brought hundreds OF
prospectors into the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MRS. EVA PR0SSER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Libby. Mont, June Mrs. Eva
Prosser has been bound over to the dis
trict court without bail for the alleged
shaving Of her husband. Reese Brown.
OF Seattle. on a Great Northern train
last Wednesday. The coroner's jury de-
liberated until last night on the subject
and the woman was thereafter ar
raigned and entered a plea Of not
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.

Dayton o.. June "A Big -Four rail-
road passenger train crashed into a
market wagon at a street grade cross
Ing today and three persons were kill
ed The victims were farmer, his
daughter and son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
COMBINED CHoIRS.
Liberty Stake Musical Bodies Have
An Enjoyable Social Evening.

The ward choirs OF Liberty stake
were rendered social entertainment
by the presidency OF the stake last
evening at the Second ward amuse-
ment hall Arnold H. Schulthess Of
the stake presidency, was master OF
ceremonies and the combined choirs Of
the 10 wards rendered several selec-
tions. the opening piece being conduct
cd by Stake Chorister Herbert A.
White. Prayer was offered by Bishop
Hebcr &, lverson, followed by speech
OF welcome by Prest. a. n. Schulthcss.
4 roll call OF the ward choirs showed
that the Thirty-third ward had the
greatest number present. and their
Conductor. Joseph Poll, was called on
10 conduct the singing by the combined
choirs. George Margcfts and Edwin
T.. Midglcy rendered several humor-
GUS selections In singing and reciting
which we're much enjoyed. and the
closing song kas conducted by Harrison
". jenkins, conductor OF the Thirty
first ward choir. after which dancing
was INDUCED IN the remainder Of the
evening An enjoyable time was spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Your Announcement In the News" IL
Broueht to the Attention OF People
Who >nr-pr 'ats- Values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

DR.. John A. Widtsoo spoke briefly on
Debates" He said some fear that
debates will lead TO wrangling. There
Is no relationship between the old sys-
tenn and modern dc atlng. In debates
there must FIRST be good selection OF
subject: then comes the thorough
searching out OF matter pertaining 90
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

provision was inserted in the Taft Humphrey bill by the republican members of the committee on merchant marine and fisheries That this was not drawn in good faith, but with the ob- vious intention of misleading the public, is shown by the fact that the framers of the bill themselves do not anticipate that "a single steamship will be added to the American mer- chant marine under the free ship clause of the Taft-Humphrey bill. The "free ship' section of the administration bill is so hedged about with restrictions that little, if any, good would be accomplished by it. The value that the ma jority of the committee that made the bill place on it may be best judged by the following Ian guage in their report:
 ''lt is not believed that there will be large demand for American registry of foreign built steamers under this provision. Section in all probability will not add one single steamship to the fleet under the American flag engaged in the trans oceanic commerce upon either the Atlantic or Pacifc''
 On the other hand, it is anticipated that under the Spight bill between 300 and 400 steamships will be added to the American register
 Briefly summarized, the object of both parties is to build up the American merchant marine. At a cost of approximately $5000,O00 annually (to start with) it is hoped that under the Taft Humphrey bill between eight and twelve vessels will be added to the American register. This $5OO0,OO0 must be raised in the end by the same form of taxation, as the government has no other may of raising money. Under the Spight bill it is anticipated the American merchant marine will be increased by several hundred ships, and without any cost to the taxpayers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
STATUS OF THE SUGAR FRAUDS

Lest we forget, the "higher-ups' responsible for the $2,000000 New York sugar underweigh- ing frauds, have not yet been summoned to ap- pear at the bar of justice. Nor has congress or dered congressional investigation in order that the public may learn the identity of the really big thieves.
 Let us keep the record straight as to the sugar trust frauds. Let us, henceforth, follow the po- sition of the government in the sugar scandal step by step.
 With the exception of the restitution to the government of the $2,000,000 of stolen import duties, all that has been accomplished has been the Imprisonment of few underlings who were only the tools of the real thieves.
 Right now the public should fasten its gaze upon the resolution introduced in congress by Representative Fitzgerald of New York, which asks that the president ''inform the house, what facts, if any, exist which makes inexpedient a thorough examination" of the sugar trust scan- dal at this time.
 It will be recalled that President Taft in a message to congress, advised against congres. sional investigation.
 So, therefore, the situation is now up to Pres ident Taft. If there is any good reason why the multi -millionaires who would have pocketed the $2,000, 900 had not their crime bee undiscovered if there are any good reasons why these pirates should not be punished, the public has right to be supplied those reasons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The tug is the only thing that has its tows behind.
 Gymnastics come under the head of joint edu- cation.
 The average mans voice isn't tuned for lul- laby stunts.
 "Plump''-A word invented by a fat woman who wouldn't admit it.
 Men are hopelessly bad, or else women do a lot of lying about them.
 Many a father is secretly glad that his son doesn't believe in heredity.
 Our idea of a fool man is one who gets mad in an argument about religion.
 There's no fool like an old fool-eXcept the young fool who marries the old one
 Lucifer's ambition was his undoing-but look at the free advertising he got out of it.
 woman who tries to convince a man that he knows more than she does is both clever and dangerous.
 It takes the average man a lifetime to dis cover that he is of even less importance than the hole in a doughnut
 Most men are forgotten shortly after the un- dertaker gets busy with them-and lot of others are forgotten long before they shuffe off
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
lll-Timed Flatterv

Eugene Higgins was taking tea on warm January afternoon on the sum drenched terrace of the Hotel Royal at Nice
 This bright, hot sunshine. that sparkling sea, these palms and flowers. all tend to make me gay," Mr. Higgins said. Yet, fresh from the loss of my beautiful yacht, my gayety seems to myself as ill timed as the gayety of John MarchmOnt.
 ''John Marchmont s wife had died. and Mary Smith, the bosom friend of the dead woman, had asked the after noon off to attend the funeral.
 "On Mary Smith s return from the funeral, her mistress said to her with gentle sympathy:
 '" And did you get on all right at the obsequies, Mary?'
 Indeed, ma am. I had an elegant time, Mary answered. q sat in fine cab with the corpse's husband, and he squeezed my hand all the way to the cemetery and back, and he told me, said he: Mary, there s no doubt about it; you re the belle of the funeral. '' New York Tribune
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
A WOMAN'S POWER
She Does Much to Overcome Handicap
 of Morganatic Marriage

The resignation of Mgr. Marschall. who has virtually been archbishop of the diocese of Vienna, Austria, and the appointment in his place of Father Au- gustine, a Benedictine monk. has aroused gossip among the Viennese.
 The change was brought about by Duchess Sophie of Hohenburg, cOnsort of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir presumptive to the throne of Austria Hungary.
 Nearly ten years ago Countess Sophie Chotek, an impoverished diplomat s daughter, who had been governess in several noble families, married the arch duke mOrganatically,- almost clandes- timely, at Reichstadt, Bohemia. Two sons have blessed their left-handed un- ion, Prince Maximillan Charles, born September 9, 1902, and Prince Ernest, born May 27, 1904. Since the moment Maximillian saw the light not a day has passed but his fond and brainy mother has spun some thread of in- trigue to rehabilitate him and his younger brother and to place them in the line of succession to the Austro- Hungarian crown. It would seem that she will attain her purpose. The em- peror, who recently made the former Countess Chotek duchess of Hohenburg. with the title of royal highness. gave another extraordinary proof of his fa- vor by inviting her to the court ball on Wednesday, giving her precedence after the archduchess.
 Duchess Sophie has never been recog- nized at court. The archducal families, the women particularly, are furious that the emperor has shown her such con sideration. At the court balls the arch duchesses are seated on red plush sofas placed in semi-circle. Duchess Sophie was placed at one end of this sacred ar ray. The imperial ladies very coldly ignored her and and one by one of those seated nearest her went away, leaving Sophie of Hohenburg markedly alone. Perceiving this deliberate boycott, the aged emperor arose from his throne. took the hand of Archduchess Valerie, his granddaughter, and led her to So- phie of Hohenburg, whom he presented to Archduchess Valerie.
 Before Archduke Francis Ferdinand, one of the wealthiest men in Europe. married the captivating Countess Cho- tek he had to take solemn oath on the gospels that if he became emperor he would never raise his wife to the. throne nor place any of the sons which she might bear him in line of success sion. When her husband ascends the throne it is far from unlikely that the. restless people of Hungaria will pro- claim the Duchess Sophie their queen on the ground that morganatic marriage does not exist in Magyar jurisprudence.