davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

otYMPiAe~Lloyd Candy and y.
I q. 0eadal on Spokane and w. w Col
/ Inns 81 Rockford have been named ~
Governor Hay IN delegates from
Washington 10 the Roosevelt feeeps
ton IN New York June 8. Nine 9th
pre- are 70 be named.
VANCOUVER. Wash When the
/ Fourth of July committee entered
SwAnk A Co.'S store to-day Ga solicit
donation n N Nwanh pitched up
On eNg ana hit jacob Wosihuff ono
% the committee. Square in the collar
plokuu. Weathuff retired hastily. but
tho rest OF the committee stayed and
got $50,
Major John Stewart Nulp. army
surgeon and surgeon for the local
camp ~ spanish American war vet.
Grams. died yesterday az hiH home
1898 soth av,
HEtsI4fN0HAM Mrs. James n
Calvert Of Seattle wac elected preai
dent % the v p % lodge hers yrH.
terday az The close of the state con
vention.
SAN FRANctsco.--Ths City Of
San Rafael, a small stern wheeler,
piving between here and san RafHel,
~as burned 70 the waters edge IN
the middle o. tho hay iaat night
woLFvrII.E. ~ pr George
Is Cutting president ~ Arcadia coli
leFe Hu old Yale football coach. has
decreea that nee flowers may ba pre-
scented a. Eiri graduates at tho COIN
mcucVmrnt exercises lie holds that
the custom emhafrhasea the un-
fortunate girls who set nn bouquets
pAWsoN.-mra. George a. Mur.
ray, the frat Aaman 20 camp on tfis
te~asits % Dawson. is dead. Her
body will be ssnt 20 hsr mothers
horne IN Provo. Utah. "A Mrs. J. r. I
fsaper she ard her husbNna reached /
Dawson June :. 1897.
OLYMPIA IAN lpdlaB's an In /
dian even fhnuAu Us las severed I
hla tfibal relations and liquoF can 1
not be sold GO hin1 according g. "a /
rulluk to-day 70 The supreme court
at PETERSBURG 81 popoff. I
Instructor ~ aviation Tea fhe army
Nan probably fatally injured when /
hia Wflaht saehiur was wrecked to- /
day
TACOMA wHliam Roysssr. 90 I
brakeman On are Tacoma a faaf. I
atn. had both less cat uH AZ nIid 4
uinht last uiNtt aa Aii4sfon he aiNN 4
from BE iuiuFlsa Ha leaves a 4
eldow and one child
JOPLIN NO -Four persons wzsu /
injured. two probably fatally whrn 4
an automobile driven IS i q Ham. 4
mon of Columbus khn tsff thr read I
today while FauninE az hiEh speed
and crashed into On rmtamkmrut
t. osVsrnor AearaN ls ne4r
death sith typhoid fever 81 his 1
home here. There is little hops tof 4
his rseevsry.
BLOOMINGTON Ind To trm
sAc geWrf and nafire u batteries
. rvink electric cells Max Ellis and 1
Wlliisug Tucker ~ the stale ani. 4
vrrattg Win leave Tor the uugsHF 4
Amaaun river August /
KANSAS CITY uuiy paphe AZ.
rived nsru iahf night fram Eriaca ard I
fnle the uow afsapef msn tnHf left
riea had ~ Far the beet chance IL I
tha July = fight
WARRINGTON Ttss twn AG4r- 4
nafhy boys. and years Old. riding ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

~ Rich merchant wholesalers will advance plaus-
ible-looklng arguments in the attempt to prevent
the organization of the EQUITY CO-OPERA-
1--WE stores. But no workngman should be mis-
led by these arguments, which are to be expected
from those who are reapng the unreasonable profits
of the present system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

independent candidate. having no
alliance with any political rims or
clique.
Money for Machine.
County road fuuds are not being
spent 60 the best advantage, be-
causn they are spent with view
of Strengthening tho political ma
chine rather than with the view of
getting the best results Ia road con
Htructinn and maintenance said
Mr. Hamilton Il think q b. safe
to estimate that the road funds
could be made Go accomplish 90 per
sent greater results " properly OK
pended by the county commission
ers
In the south portion If the coun-
~ large saving can be effected
by the installation 90 a system 81
bunkcrs whore tho railroads cross
the highways II am elected coun-
~ commissioner ! shall endeavur 20
install hunkern for the handling 81
rock for the roads az Black River
Junction. Orillia. ohrien. Kent. Au-
burn, Pacific city Thomas and prac
ticaliy every other point whore a
railway crosses a road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

A through train from Seattle to
~ Paul VIII BE- put 0u by tho Cans.
dian Pacific juno q also three now
trains from Seattle 60 Montreal.
while daily boat service from Van.
SuuVsf here viii Boz started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
LOST $42, 900 ON
ROULETTE WHEEL

RENO. New. June 4. $50 Cam.
HE D. Van Voorhls. wife o.
Cornelius W. Van voorhis, ~ho
was connected with the Knlcb.
efbopksr Trust company at
the time Il failed In 1903, Was
today granted divorce. The
grounds we're descrtion.
Mra. Van Voorhia testified
that hsf husband iost $4,000
playing = roulette wheel In
hc~ York In 1903
Doctors for al plumbing MS. G
n Hrnsn Plumbing Co Main $500
Ind 1900 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

hlW YORK a.,
'ii, ..... hls1ae bqill a as,a ~, ga
woo o flight yss,s,ag iAts ~
i1n' h'nH argppsd % 4 s.s 'aar "a
nF if ana Ilasrs ''aat sud-
iH ' ''rii'al With asfie,. 80 ~
--.- lllllI.. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
e EQUITY COOPERATIVE sto

when the organization is completed. The whole
vast enterprise will be managed by competent, ex-
perienced, successful merchants The business will
not be begun upon the impractical theory that any
one can business of this kind We all know
that "everybodys business is nobody's business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
ALmoRA SAFE IN PORT


4 PORT TOWNSEND June I
= The long overdue british I
. bark Aimora as8 DAYS 0ui 0f 4
= Newcastle. arrived lu pert 4
= safely thin mornlns The ves =
e eel was never spoken until last I
= Tuesday whom SOC miles soHlh :
. west q Cape tlalivry she siF :
= nailed the Cann6iae Pacific liner I
4 Manuka. asNing data % verify 4
= her chrouometrrs The Manuhn I
. WAS net certain the vessel waa 4
q the Aimnra. The Aimora 1
4 sailed October No. and had 4
q been almost given up a. lost 4
. b. her owners. 4
- !. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

ST LOUIS. Juue Following
her aCquluai on "a charge % having
murdered YIN kftinf Mrh Dora
ba&ey wac arrested today for big
amy She furnished bond and uaa
released
Mira pOxeg said that she would
prpse that she asa NOT know that she
vas romml9tiug bisamy ahen she
married krdfr A charge 81 ub.
ialnlns money nader false pyssenscu
"a hlap pending against her
pr noxeY her husband. who Was
indicted with her. g delighted with
the outcome ~ the trial lie thinks
nos that be wlll NOT BE- brought TO
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

"undar the present system teams
are engaged IN hauling gravel from
two 90 three miles 90 the point
whore Il Il 60 be used on the roads
Zach team averages three 20 four
loads per day. and the long. slow
haul causes waits and loss Of time
60 the men working on tho roads
should such q system ~ bankers b.
Installed a single team could haul
ts 10 rs loads per day. and the cost
Of road construction and repairs
would BE- greatly lgsacned
Had such hunkors been in use.
the county could have saved az.
proximasely SIS coo on tie contract
for the valley road from orillia 90 the
riercs county line. a fair sample q
the saving which can be- effected BY
proper methods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Sunday Afternoon aud evening
sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

uEtLfN0HAM Mrs James ~
Calvert Of Seattle wac elected preai+
dent % the y p o lodge hers YrH+
terday az The close Of the state CON
Vfutien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Major John Stewart Kulp. army
surgeon and surgeon for the local
camp ~ spanish American war vet-
Grams. died yesterday az hiH home.
1893 seth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

SAN FRANeisco.-Ths City Of
San Rafael, small stern wheeler,
plving between here and San kafHel,
vas burned 10 the waters edge In
the middle Of tho hay iAat night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

pAWSoN.-Mra. George a. Muir
ray, tss fret wanan 20 camp on ere
tessNaita % Dawson. is dead Her
body will be cent 20 hrr mothers
horne In Prove Utah. A Mrs. J. Y.
Ysaper she ard her husbsaa reached
Dawson June !. 1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

WotFNIlI.E. ~ Hpr George
s Cutiina. president ~ Arcadia coll
ieFe Hu old Yale football coach has
drcreea that na flowers may ba pre-
scented "a Kiri graduates at tho enma
mcuctmrnt exercises iis holds that
the custom emhaffnassa the uu-
fortunate girls who Eet nn bouquets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

BLOOMINGTON. Ind To fra
sSe power and nature II batteries
. rvinK elecfyic cells Max Ellis and
Wiliiau Tucker ~ TIRE stale anis
vcraitg Win leave Tor the usasHs
Amazon river August 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

TACOMA ~ William itaysier. 90 a
brakeman on are Tacoma a Fast
atn. had both less east 90 af niid
niEht last uiNht az AilAs,on rs died
from BE iu5uFlsa Ha leaves "a
llaW and one chiid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

tentot. suffix which Indicates /,
male is-b, and. therefore, E1nsn, NE
tChristuo arc the forms which ,. anu
names must take in order 10 'ie $50
thoroughly exact and gr,lmmatirai ne
IN line with Christub and ana
must also be Paulub, Moseh aGsuD.
Judah, ,Thomnb, Zaccheub. ana 1m ,n.'.
other Biblical names. Only Ahah many On
Beelzeebub, Jacob. Moab, ana = y e.
fothelS would pass muster in tbc ,as wv
pest known to us. And Rahnh u,
whose mousse the spies OF Joshua Id, 1t
W. W. Woulu ma her name changed lns.
a.ui,us, Whlle the more famous San
nacherib could retain his wis osn-
punity.--Professor Alcxandor " ~. I'M
berlain. in HarTcrs Maguztns it'll M
October. Tor
How TO Strenuous methods A.,
{ Reduce methods demanding mil
Flesh. cnt, unceasing se,r-n,n..
and deprivation. Tbevi,nus,
not be foolish methods. IL ono -.
preserve ones health. TOO rnn;d 10
duction is decidedly dangerous inr ~ ~.
one. and any reduction Is danyern a,s
without the advice or a physician fn,.
one who Is not we'll Moreove nya ~.
lnividuhl must select her own me,ha.,
and learn from experience which nva
VIII help her. 1t is usually n nro, AZ"
safe experiment to cnt ones menu /,
half--one egg instead OF two In M ~.
morning, one slice Of toast instead NV ~,
two, one helping instead of two y.
dinner, etc. Most Of us undouhtedl,..
eat too much. and reducing the dc;
while leaving us hungry Mt first moe,
of the time. cannot do any harm II no.
carried to extremes. Moreover II l.
pretty sure to be effcctual If in nd
dltion to that we give up starche,
sweets, and butter. taking dry toast in
stead of hot or cold bread. and drint.
ing no water with our meals. the result,
are bound to be. satisfactory
Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

been sharply criticized for counselinB
against violence In labor disputes and
urging peaceful arbitration of all In:
dnstrial. as well az International dill
culties. At one, time, during nstrike
here led by an outsider who had no
{ business Whatever here. the News"
was even severely denounced ina meet
ing OF asitators. as 1t has been. we are
pleased to say. in meetings of the apol-
osists for saloons and liquor interests.
But IT should be evident to all that the
real friends OF labor and laborers are
those WHO advise them to! keep within
the law. The dcnagosucs and ,agi-
tators whose Insane dcnunciations. of
everybody and everything, incltu
Grants to violence and crimes are the.
enemies of labor. Through theirtiac-
ttivity odium is thrown upon the cause
INC crime at Los Angeles Will be u set
T BACK 70 the cause of labor from which
1t VIII but slowly recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
THE LOS ANGELES HORROR.

The Los Angeles Times Is coming
RIGHT along, though somewhat reduce
ed in size after the destruction of
It's plant. The Sunday edition was u
marvellous journalistic production
under the circumstances, and gave evil
dence of unparalleled enterprise. It
is hut n question of time when the
paper will resume It's former place in
American Journalism, and IL we are
not mistaken, its influence VIII be
greatly enhanced through its cxner-
lcnce in passing through the fire OF our
modern, murderous Moloch.
In It's issue Of Oct. g. tho Times pro-
tests against the acceptance by the
CITY authorities Of an offer by leaders
of tho American Federation of Labor
to cooperate with them In tho detec-
ton OF the dynamlters Tho paper
takes the ground that tho crime Was
due. largely, to tho teachings OF some
OF those leaders. by which ''honcst and
peaceful members of trades unions
are misled, and that their co-opera-
ton can be of no value. In this conncc-
ton 1t tells the story of u rutlinn who
struck with an iron club the back OF
the head of a aon-union workman who
was aiding to carry the corpse OF
fellow workman away from the build
inr where lie met his death, and then
led his gang while they insultcd and
dcfaccd the. dead body. The Times
continues:
did the leaders OF the American
Federation of Labor denounce these
acts and offer 10 cooperate in II law
ful effort to punish their perpetrators?
No, they furnished bonds to U release
him, and made him grand marshal of
the procession which was to have par
AIDED here on Monday last. The farce
OF attempting to place Los Angeles
under the rule Of labor leaders has re-
suited IN n great tragedy. The skirts
o. the San Francisco advisers or
strike and boycottin., and Insulting
aud nssaultlng those honest anu fea i5
less workmcn who refused to submit
z to their dictntion and contribute, 70
their support, are not morally clear or,
tho great crime now under inHestiga-
tom K
This is the view the Times takes OF
the origin, of, the horror by5which wall.
liable property was destroyed and many
precious lives lost And who can
blame the paper for this opinion? III
gi iss Tho Deserot News has sometimes
: u d .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MOVING PICTURES.

M parent should permit his chid'"l5
to attend any moyins-picturc eSh't'l-
ton the character of which has not
been sscertained and approved by some
RESPONSIBLE committee acting In behalf
OF the public
Parents classes In this city and Csc
where have recently been conai9cf 'os
the picture exhibitions. The had effects
m children's eyes, and OH their general
health. the loss of time and money. tue
danger from fire and other mishapS,
were all mentioned. One great reason.
however, why parents should prevent
their children from attending these en-
hibitions issthat many OF the pictures
teach, suggest, and ihcite to crime
Judge John D. Lindsay Of New York.
president of the society for the preven-
ton OF cruelty to children, thinks that
the law of that state should go one
step further than 1t does In forbidding
children under sixteen to go unaccom-
panied to moving picture shows; 1t
should forbid them going ut all, even
with parents"
1t Is said that parents In New York
city,36who would not think of allowing
their children to frequent the me!o-
drama shows of Third avenue permit
them to hab!tuate the motion picture
| shows, where the majority of the films
are OF the same calibcr as the melo-
| dramas. Not only that, but whereas
| few children can go to n melodrania
| W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
PRESIDENT OF RELIEF SOCIETY.

1t is difficult to conceive ofaan APP
pointment that could be more appropri-
ate or that would be received with more
general delight than that of Mrs. En-
incline b. Wells to stand as president
at the head of the great Relief Society
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter day Saints IN all the world. a long
life of active usefulness in this broad
field. coupled with uncommon ability
In defending the rights and promoting
the interests of her sex and OF tho
Church, have surely earned for Aunt
E.mmcline' whatever of honor and
gratitude it Is within car.!ily power to
show She is a loving llnk-of which
there remain all too fcw-,bctween the
heroic beginnings and the glorious pres
cnt Of this latter-dny dispensation: and
though she is therefore of advanced
age, according to human calculation.
she is nevertheless still fully possessed
of all her splendid mental faculties.
with no evident reason why she should
not. for many years yet to come, adoln
and magnify the exalted position in
which the call Of the Priesthood and
the affection of the people have placed
her.
For nearly seventy years a member Of
the Church, and all that time closely as
ISOLATED with its leading spirits, both
men and women, Mrs Wells has ac-
quircd Il rich store OF priceless ex-
pcrlencc, gained not less under smiling
skies than beneath the heavy clouds
OF trial and sorrow. For well-nigh
forty of these years she has stood
among the prominent ones of her sex.
not only In the Church. but in q ma
tional and even an International ca
pncity, for she has mingled intimately
| with the worlds leading women Of con-
| tnentnl Europe and Great Britain as
we'll US Of the United states and Can
ada. Many thousands of miles Of
travel by land and sea have given her
ii cosmopolitan acquaintance and eX-
perence altogether unique; and In
every circumstance her fine intellect,
her absolute sincerity and the charm
Of her manner and conversation have
won enduring friends for her and for
purposes OF the Relief society itself, she
has come to be looked upon well nigh
as an oracle, so familiar Is she with
all its workings down to tho smallest
detail She accordingly brings to tho
high position she now occupies all the
qualifications necessary to crown her
service to 1t with u generous measure
OF success.
rho News" sincerely congratulatcs
both Aunt Emmeline and the Relief so
ciety on her appointment; and wishes
for her q long continuation OF her use
full life. with health and visor OF body.
and the unimpaired retention Of all the
faculties whose employment In the past
have made her SO widely and so greatly
beloved. Ealt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

officers were stationed to prevent the
entrance of those not entitled to a seat
In the assembly. Those who arrived
late lost their compensation for attend
ance. Eact citizen had a number on
the registry and could be Identified
thereby.
The proceedings were opened by y
sacrifice, and the place was sprinkled
with the blood of the slaughtered AMI
NAL Then incense was offered and u
prayer said Then the presiding officers
stated the object of the assembly and
laid the questions to be debated before
the people. In tho earliest time 1t was
the privilege Of the Older members OF
the assembly. thu elders, to speak first;
then the younger; later this custom
was not observed. All had a right to
speak, and no one but the presiding
officer had Il rjGh- to interrupt a
speaker. The yotisS was generally
done by uplifted hands tchclrotony);
sometimes BY stones Of different color
when the question was of n personal
nature. Such was the ancient Greek
idea of a Church or a legislative as
sembly. II was a visible body, with
certain duties and privileges, stand
ing under the direction Of certain Of
ticers. 1t was an institution for the
government of the people, just as was
the assembly Of Elders representing
the children or Israel AT tho time Of
Moses.
The ccclesia. or church. of Christ
is also n legislative assembly In the
kingdom of God on Earth. 1t is a
representative assembly. called out
from the world. to hear and receive
the word ana will of God, and to i'm
part this word to the rest of the chill
dren of men That is what the church
of Jesus is for. That is clear from
the commission Of The Apostles, to go
out into all the world ana to cvangelize
the nations. II has its ordinances, ana 4
officers The Church is the cmbodi-
mant of Gods form of government
on this Earth. 1t has been given the
Priesthood by which those who bear
1t have authority to administer in the
ordinances a religious society Is citilr:
the Church. or no part of the church
at all It may be n benevolent associa-
ton. doing good in various ways, but
that Is not the same as being part OF
the Church.
There are n great many good, hon
est. righteous. and virtuous men and
women outside the Church of Christ.
lust as there were many noble Greeks
who. for some reason or other. did not
belong to the ecclesia, and just as
there today are millions of good citi-
zcus who have no seat In the state
legislatures, or Congress They neglect
to conform to the conditions for mem
bersl,ip III the Church. They are in
terestcd in other organizations. or,
they are Indifferent TO the Importance
of Church membership. or, they are
ignorant concerning the Church. But
they arc Gods children, and He viii
take cure Of them, In His own way.
and sooner or later, all VIII be brought
to the feet of the Rcdeemcr ana
acknowledge His supremhcS rms
truth we do not lose sight of, But we
maintain that The Church Is visible
ma one, not invisibls and divided.
The Church is Gods form Of govern
ment. II Is established for the saliva
ton of the world, and VIII prevail
Notwithstanding the rebellion that Is
In evidence on all sides In the world.
r. 3. = -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

are Killed. The last desperate stand u
taken In shack, but the beslcgers SCI
fire tosit, 80 that the rniscrennts 4ass
forced into the open. where swift justice
is metcd out to them. i.
"At Canes theatcr an audience. ~
was learned yesterday. Kissed one or
the pictures last week so that 1t was
taken or. II was made by Pathe
Freres. makers of the Bull Fight III
Seville one OF the most brutal INNS
shown. 1t was called Tho Panthcr
Hunt and IN It the beast Is cornercd
and tortured before 1t Is killed. Filni
Reports, the organ of the business. says
that this firm was fined by the French
Humane Society for perpetratlon OF
cruelty upon an animal. They showed
a. film In the finale of which a man
backed horse over the edge OF u
steep cliff and the animal was dashcd
to death on the rocks below.
These miserable. crimc-susscstlng.
misunderstanding shows" are said TO
be moving in circuits OF cities, ana
some are coming westward
Moreover. many parents arc In a
sort of league with these shows to the.
extent that they send their children
with a nursc girl, who declares she Is
their guardian, SO that there arc many
children who see pictures entirely tn-
suited to them. 1t Is very hard to say
just what pictures should be passed.
and the output is 50 large that 1t Is
pretty nearly an impossibiIty for the
board to see them all. Judge Lindsay
concludes therefore that the best meth
cd, at present, of combating this evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING.

Sunday school stake superintendent
cies and boards, and ward superinten-
dents or representatives. are requested
to meet promptly ut & O'clock Sunday
evening in the assembly room Of the
Bishops building.
Seats will he reserved in the Tnbcr-
naclc for those invited to attend this
special meeting.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

The inquiry into the case of sana-.
tor Lorimcr Is dragging along slowly.
There seems to be II desire on the part
or those Interested in the outcome to
put the matter or until after the cleo
3tlons. Tho beauty OF TINT would be that
IL the candidates under susptcllon are are
elected, that fact could be,interpreted
as a vindication by the voters The 1
public 1t seems, ought to know the
facts before the vote Is taken, n. Il