davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
vaudevIIlo Mnnagers, Mcetlnr.

New York. June l0--At the fourth an
nual meeting OF the association Of yau.
deyille managers Of the Uniled states
just held here the following officers
were elected
Presidential, Chase OF Washington,
ID. G..
Vice presIdent-J.H. Moore of Detroit
Treasurer-H. w. Behman Of Brook
lyn.
secretary-P. +. Shea, Springfield,
Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
Especial to the "News.")

Boise, Idaho, June l0-What is be-
lieyed to be the FIRST tornado that has
ever occurred in Idaho struck the ex-
IRENE northwestern part Of this city
last night between nine and ten o'clock.
The damage was very slight only one
house being blown TO pieces, as the cy-
clone struck IN a sparsely settled neigh
borhood This house had Just been IN
ished for W. H. Willhlte and he was
TO have moycd into Il today This
morning he loaded some household
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
SITUATION Ar KICHINEFF,
Lord Mayor of London Receives As.
suranocs Allaying Anxiety,

London, June 1O.--1t is announced
that the lord mayor Of London, Sir
Marcus Michael, himself a Jew, has
made urgent representations In the
proper quarter touching the situation
at kichlnen and has received assur-
ances which viii tend to allay the anXl-
ETY. throughout the world respecting a
possible recurrence Of outrages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
MANY FAMILIES LOST.

While general alarms were given nv
the police and retreating levee workers
there was not time TO ral nj every
point IN the thickly settled district ana
y Is oeileNed that many families In one
story cottages aWoke only when Il was
too late 90 escape Leyee workers. who
lRy down TO rest on emhankments.
worn out With hard labor. were caught
by the flood and drowned II NAV
never be learned how many died h
his way. Among those drowned last
nighi prevlcas 20 the break in the me-
nois Central levee were D. n. Sherwood
ana J0hn hoolish and three children.
They lest their lives BY the overturnlng
Of boat in the north part OF Inc
city \ negro was drowned nj o'clock
this morning in the waters which are
climbing up the side n the enbank-
ment supporting Broadway. The man
was trying TO get his team to higher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
Arrested for pcMnudIng Ins.Co.

Vienna. June lO.-Alois G. Rabenez.
a merchapt and Anton Caerlc. an
agent have been arrested at Trieste,
on the charge OF defraudlng a New
an insurance on the lives 81 sick per-
sons and then acquiring an Interest
IN the policy for small sums They
insured seven persons for a total OF
IS 000 The company paid the first
claim for IS O0O but discovered the con
spiracy Ia the second case In which a
man named Anton Pctschok was In
sured for $4,000. petschek revealed
the plot shortly before death stating
that he had sold the interest in the
policy 10 the prisoners Tor 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
Chlcaeo Saloons Ordained Clnsed

Chicago, June l0-All saloons In Chi.
cagu were ordered to be closed al mid
night last night by Chief of Police
O'Ncill In accordance with the resolu.
ton introduced by Alderman Dunn and
passed by the city council Monday
night. The licenses OF those saloon.
keepers who violate the ordinance will
be revoked.
An Investigation early today showed
that the order was generally obeyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
Warrants for New York Doctors.

New York, June 9.-BetWeen 30 and
20 warrants have been issued FOR doc
tors who are charged with cheating the
city out OF anti-toxin by making
afldavlts at the department OF health
on the statement that II was FOR a poor
patient Then they are alleged 20 have
sold 1t at S. a bottle TO the patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
1t. Col. j. g. Leef Dead.

New York. June 1O-Lieut Col. John
George Leef. U, s. A.. retired, Is dead
In this city from pneumonia He went
through the civll war with a regiment
of New York volunteers and then en-
tered the regular army, serving until
1889 with the Nineteenth infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
The Craw fords IN he Trlod

Paris June lO-The chamber Of in.
dictments holds that there Is sufficient
evidence against the Crawfords of
crawford millions fame to warrant
their commitment for trial and has
returned formal counts for forgery.us-
ing forged documents and swndling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10

kischonlff, Russia, June ia Jewish
midwife named Frunskia. who was ar
rested on q political charge. was being
lnterroRated yesterday by Gen Novit
zky, chief of the gendarme. when she
rushed upon him with a knife. which
she had concealed In her dress and in
nlcted wound IN his neck. The gem
erals H. jury Is not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10

Provo. Utah. June lO.--C. A. Wilson,
living on sprlngville road south OF this
city. died this morning at 3 o'clock
from the effects Of laudanum. taken.
Il is believed, with suicidal intent YES.
torday afternoon. Wilson has been
drinking 10 excess for some time. ana
was discharged from Van Grundys
hrickygrd several days ago. This Il Is
thought caused him TO commit the
rash act which eliminated in his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10

Prouty graduate Tabor college Ia. as
sistant professor railroad enrineerinr.
slsQV per annum; Or. r. $. Minor. NJ. a.
Hamilton college and Pm. D., University
OF Gotuingen, Instructor OF physics
Nyn per annum. Carl e. Thomas
graduate Of Cornell Instructor on me.
chanical engineering. 81. 200 per aunum.
George Roberts, graduate State college
Kentucky Instructor IN agricultural
chemistry $500 per annuin, and Henry
J. Quayle, Of the diversity OF Illinois,
assistant IN ethnc ~. 5000 per anpuu'
Paper Plan shut Down.
Holyoke, Mass, June iO.--As a rsui,
OF the strike in fh finishing depart.
mtnts. nine paper plants IN this city
have shut down. throwing about i,0o9
hands out OF employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10

Poughkeepsie, MY. June 1o.-The sem
TOR class OF Vassar college has held class
day exercises out Of doors After the
usual procession and an address OF well
come by ElizaL.th Burd Thompson OF
Allegheny president Of the senior class.
the procession marched to the class
tree where the historic spade, used by
MatthewVassar in turning the sod when
the college was founded was handed
by the senior class to the junior cless.
Later the annual luncheon OF the
alumni association was given. Pres-
dent Hadley Of Yale was amoug the
speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
Miss Margaret Long n Doctor.

Baltimore, Md. June l0.--Mlss Mar
garet Long, daughter of the former
secretary OF the navy, Is one OF the six
women who have received the degree Of
doctor Of medicine at the commence
ment Of the Johns Hopkins university.
She stood high I'm the class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
THE oPENING sTATEMENT.

When the court resumed its session
this afternoon DIST. Atty Eichnor made
his opening statement TO the jury. He
said IN part
Gentlemen of the jury, you have
heard the information in this case
charging Dr. +. 5. Payne with murder
IN the second degree for the killing Of
Miss Anna d. Hin by performing a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
Gangway Collapsed, Many Drowned

Rostoffff-on- the-Don, Russia, June 10.
The steamer Moskva was about to
land passengers at AEON. after a pleas
ure trip when the crowd caused the
gangway to collapse and many were
drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
Dean Anderson OF Armour Institute
Accepts Presidency.

Chicago, June 10.-Dean Victor Alder
son Of the Armour institute Of tech
nology has accepted the presidency Of
the Colorado state school OF mines and
VIII assume his duties at Gaden on
July l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
Relief for Kansas Sufferers.

New York. June IA committee APP
pointed by Mayor Low TO solicit relief
for the food sufferers has distributed
by telegraph $4,000 as follows; Tope-
Ia $4,000. Kansas City, Kansas. $4,000:
Gainesville, Ca. $1,000 and Spartan
burg, S. c., 81. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
CONFUSION REIGNs.

81. Louis, June 1O.:-The utmost con-
fusion reigns in East 81, Louis and 1t
Is impossible TO confirm any reports OF
the drowning, which may aggregate 50.
and which will probably be much less.
Congressman w. A. Rodenburg. who
mas charge Of the patrol along Broad
way. which cuts the town in two east
and west and leads to the Eads bridge
gives II as his estimate that the num-
Der Will be about 30 The only drown
ings coming under his personal obser-
walton were those Of two women and a
man who lost their lives near his post Of
duty.
Numerous drownihgs are reported
among levee workers who were caught
asleep by the food, but their number is
not known. All railway and wagon
communication With East ST. Louis has
been cat OF. Only a limited number Of
pedestrians Is allowed to cross the via.
duct 10 East 81. Louis. Refugees from
Fest 81 Louis are allowed to use the
viaduct. Telegraph and telephone CON.
huncaitoH is still intact. Although
WAFER has entered the first floors OF the
building occupied by the telegram and
telephone companies. the instruments
have been elevated out OF It's reach and
the manaGers say they win maintain
service 10 the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10
MANY LIVES LOST.

ST. Louis, June ia telephone mes
sage Just received from Congressman
toetnburg says 80 lives have already
been lost in the East st. Louis flood. A
break IN the altimore & Ohio leyee to
the north IS reported, menacing the city
from that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-10

ground and remained IN the rising wa
tiers until the swift current upset and
plunged him into the bottom. His
team was drowned,
Everything obtalnable Is being used
in the rescue Of hapess people from
the second stories of dwellings In the
submerged district. Rats are being
built boats improvised and wagons
even are put into use. the horses Of
which founder around with only their
heads above water while in their err
rands Of mercy
MILITIA ON DUTY.
The naval militia Of st. fouls and Al
ton are on duty. The Alton contingent,
IN a cutter are rendering valiant SER
vice, resculng men, women and children
and transporting them TO places Of safe-
w.
Lieut. Gray. commanding the 81.
Louis naval militia has his force spread
out along the entertainments guarding
against levoe cutting and depredations
by hordes Of negroes and buns that are
to be seen everywhere. Arms are
stacked at police headquarters, where
reputable citizens may obtain earbines
and ammunition 10 guard their proper
IT,
A 'arPe number Of arrests have been
made by the police who are marching
their prisoners across the bridge TO ST.
Louis, as there Is no place TO keep them
In tht GuCded city The East 81, Louis
city jail Is also being emptled and the
prisoners taken to the four courts In
st. Louis for safety There Is no place
in East st. Louis to feed and pay or
the hundreds Of men who have been at
work strengthening the levees about
the city, II was found necessary tbs
morning TO march them over 10 81.
Louis for their meals and then back
again TO work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
BE CAREFUL OF HER.
fne Farmer Who Fails to BE Good
to His Wife Makes the Mistake
of His Life.

Some farmers, when they are hur-
ried with other duties at this season.
expect the good wife to worm the cab
bage and bug the potatoes the time
she is not stopping pigs, feeding chick
Ems and milking cows, besides cook
ing for the hands.
She is perfectly willing to do all
shese things to help along, but the
farmer ought not to expect her to do
work that the hired man or himself
can do, if it does make him little later
to the cornfield or getting at the bay.
Some very good men are so thought
less about their wives, while thew take
the best of care of the farm team.
1t costs money to replace horses. IT
is sometimes difficult to replace a
good woman. Number two does not
always prove such willing helper
Farm Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
LESSON FROM NATURE.
How She Is Working COntin uaIly to
Maintain the Richness of the
Virgin Soil.

Nature made the lands, in a great
part of our states, rich and fertile.
How did she do it? If we study nature
and note how she is working to main
tain the richness of the land and how
she has been doing to build up the SOIL
then, possibly we can, if we will, stop
this waste. For thousands of years
where timber has grown on the land,
the annual crop of leaves has been de-
posted on the ground, and the trunks
and branches of the trees, one after
another, have fallen on the ground and
decayed, becoming vegetable mold.
Occasionally, tree would turn up by
the roots, thus bringing up portion
of the subsoil and setting it on edge so
that the elements-the air, sun, frost
and rain-could act on it, and make
soluble and available the plant food
contained in it. AS this subsoil
brought up by the overturning trees.
is crumbled and leveled down through
the processes of nature, it bures UP
large amount of the decaying leaves
and wood that have fallen on the
ground, and in this way the land is
plowed and cultivated, sometimes very
deeply, and the decaying vegetable
matter thoroughly mixed in so that
the soil is filled with hu1nus. Humus is
not only plant food, but it enables the
soil to hold much mere water than If
would without the humus. The roots of
the trees and shrubs and some plants
that grow in the woods, send their roots
down deep in the earth, thus disin-
tegrating the soil and letting air into
1t, and when these roots die, as thew
will in time, they add more humus to
the soil.-C. P. Goodrich, in Farmers
Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
FINE LEGUMINOUS CROP.
Tennessee Farmer Grows Enthusi-
astic About the Possibilities
of Hairy Vetch

After seeing the hairy vetch grown
in a small way for two or three years,
| have concluded that it is bound to
become one of the most important of
our leguminous crops. In this lati-
tude it may be sown in September or
October, and cut for hay in May, thus
giving ample time to follow it with
a corn crop. l cannot say how much
hay it will yield per acre, as practical
ly all with which | have dealt has been
saved for seed; but l do know that it
will grow four to five feet high on good
land, and this means that it will yield
enough to merit attention.
Analyses of the plant show that it
is very rich in protein, and anything
that will help to balance the usual ex-,
cess of the carbonaceous elements in
our rations is undoubtedly needed by
most farmers. For hay. it should be
cut when in full bloom. If sown alone
it will be hard to handle. but when
sown with equal parts of wheat or
oats, it is readily managed.
AS a cover crop it is especially val
liable, furnishing pasture in both fall
and spring and adding large quantities
of nitrogen to the soil. Some soils, it
is said, must be inoculated with the
bacteria which produce the nodules
on its roots before the vetch will grow
we'll; but in my experience this has
never been necessary. 1t grows well
on variety of soils and under widely
different conditions. 1t seems to be
far less particular in this respect than
crimson clover. Where a few seeds
were dropped in pasture. they came
up and grew readily; and the Arkansas
experiment station recommends it for
sowing on Bermuda sods, the two fur
nlshing pasture nearly all the year.
Owing to the high price of the seed
at present, most farmers will probably
find it Improbable except for seed.
We sow it at the rate of one-half to
one bushel per acre. 1t is cut when
the bulk of the seed seems ripe, and
threshed in an ordinary grain thresh-
er. 1t will yield from six to ten BUSH
els per acre; and the latter figure may
be exceeded on good lands. If the seed
is wanted pure, it must be sown alone;
but this means some extra labor in
handling. 1t will reseed itself when
allowed to ripen, one piece of land
which was sOwn only once having pro-
duced two crops of vetch and one of
corn, and having good stand of vetch
growing on it at present.
In all the southern half of the coun-
try, winter cover crops are neces-
sity if the land is to be improved, and
for this purpose 1 know of nothing
better than hairy vetch. This, to-
gether with it's value for hay and pas
ture, is my reason for the opinion with
which began this paper.-E. E. Miller,
in Country Gentleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15

NIT to memory, whereas in the other
system no key is required. The class
ifications are simple and the search an
easy one.
Mr.. Flynt illustrates the rapidity and
ease with which the search is made by
his own case, two sets of impressions
of his fingers having been taken, one
of them located in the general file, and
identified by the operator having the
duplicate in less than two minutes. AS
to the possibilities of confusing re-
semblances, Sir Frances Gallon, the sci
enlist, declares that mot one finger
impression out of 60, 900, 100000 is like
ly to resemble the other" From all
this it appears that the finger-print sys-
tenn has everything in its favor-in-
expensiveness, simplicity of operation,
absolute freedom from error, ease in
recording and searching, the absence
of all complication, and, best of all,
infallibility, which seldom has been
claimed for the Bertillon system. AS
it's points of superiority to the latter
are so manifest and so we'll esta blished
by actual use in one of the most famous
centers of police administration, it
would seem wise for our own police au-
thorities to look into the matter a
little with the view of increasing the
efficiency of the service by adopting the
modern method of preserving a rec
ord of criminals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
CURRENT TOPICS.

Timber wolves are increasing
around Rat Portage.
Labor unions at Lindsay, Can, have
entered municipal politics.
A red-colored solution now obviatea
the need of darkroom in Photography
Motor parcel tricycles are now be
Ing used by. the post office in London
In spite of recent disturbances, the
Transvaal exported $50, 232,915 of gold
in 1902
From Holyhead Bible in Welch has
been sent to the queen and accepted
with thanks
Anthracite coal underlying 1000
acres has been discovered in Vancouver
Island. B. C.
Salmon Brown, the youngest son of
John brown, the martyr, is living at
Portland. Ore.
Swearing at lady in Nottingham
tramway car has cost man a fine of
thirty shillings.
The Spanish ship to the United
States each autumn 100000 barrels of
Almeria grapes.
OF the 25 men who have been presi.
dent Of the United States, ten have to-
day no descendants.
Fifty per cent of the smallpox out.
breaks are. in the opinion of health ex.
perts, due to tramps.
In making the best Persian rug
weaver spends about % days over each
square foot of surface
There is movement in North Wales
to raise monument to the famous
chieftain, Owen Glyndwr.
Ludwig Wullner, the most popular
tenor in Germany to-day, once suffered
and had very poor voice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15

by ironcap and three-fourths-inch bolts,
large, loose washer on inside and out
side of wheels; pin hole in end. Front
truck should be made solid and strong;
axle, two feet ten inches long, with
three by threeinch wood clipped on;
tongue mortised to cap and braced.
Also long braces from tongue to outer
end of axle, coupling of one-half by
three inches iron double; one piece on
top of frame and one under firmly
oolted to end of frame and first inside
cross piece running over and under
axle pin, dropping through heavy
staple in axle cap. 1t is the handiest thing
on the farm, and can be used in many
ways, hauling potato crates, sacks of
grain, hog crates and logs.-C. E.
Scroggs, in Epitomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
LOVES THE PRAIRIES.
Miss Anna Gray Is DeMg CHIT ed with Her
Western Canada Home.

Anna c. Gray is a young lady, for
merly of Michigan. She is now a
resident of Western Canada, and the
following published in the Brown
City (Mich.) Banner are extracts
from a friendship letter written
about March Is to one of her lady
friends in that vicinity. In this let
ter is given some idea of the climate,
social, educational and religious con-
ditions of Alberta, the beautiful land
of sunshine and happy homes. Over
one hundred thousand Americans
have made Western Canada their
home within the past five years, and
in this year upwards of $4,000 will
take up homes there.
Miss Gray took her leave for Dds
bury, Alberta, the home of her sister
and other relatives and friends on
Jan. 10 last, and after a two months
sojourn in her western prairie home,
she writes of it as follows: 81 know
| shall grow to love the prairies. We
have a beautiful view of the noun
tains, and it seems wonderful 20 me
to see home after home for miles,
and it is becoming thickly settled all
around us. With the exception of the
last few days, which have been cold
and stormy, we have had beautiful
spring weather ever since I came.
The days are beautiful. I call this
the land of the sum- as it seems to
be always shining, the nights are
cold and frosty. On arriving here, I
was SO greatly surprised in every
way. Didsbury is quite a business
little town. All the people I meet
are so pleasant and hospitable. They
have four churches in Didsbury-the
Baptist, Presbyterian, Evangelical
and Mennonite. The Evangelicals
have just completed handsome
church. very large and finely fur
nished, costing $4,000. They have a
nice literary society here, meets
every two weeks. They have fine mu-
steal talent here.
"Your friend,
GAMMA {. GRAY"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
it were certainly the most audacious
ora,. 1raonod Of

it were certainly the most audacious
ever dreamed of.
Just when Taylor went in with
them no one ever knew, but it must
have been through him that the plan
for the circulation of the bills was
perfected, for it was through chain
of his acquaintance that they were
to get the counterfeit money into the
treasury, their plan being nothing
more or less than to have it go out
from the treasury itself.
"And the way they took to accom-
plish it was, as near as any one has
been abe to find out, this
among Taylor's friends were GER
tain couple named Sargent. He was
at their house great deal, but no one
ever thought anything of it, for Mrs.
Sargent was certainly most delight
full entertainer. She was not bit of
a society woman and they were not
rich. but she always had the most de-
lightful little suppers, and wore the
prettiest gowns and in her home every
room was a smoking room-in fact
she knew how to make fellow COM
Portable if ever a woman did.
Taylor and Sargent were ostensibly
great friends. Sargent was teller in