davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
n. Y. CENTRAL TWENTIETH
CENTURY LIMITED ON Time

New YORK june 10, The twentieth
century limited train on the New York
Central railroad arrived In this city
from Chicago AT 0,2i Il, M today, three
minutes ahead Of time II lof, Chico'
70 a, $3.50 D. M Central time) yes
tcrduy and made the run IN II hours
and 81 minutes This was the twon.
tIolh ctnturys first trip AS AN IL hour
train.
From Albany to Hudson u distance
of 81 miles, the trarin ran at the rate
of nearly 20 miles an hour III miles pc"
ing made IN 80 minutes, ON another
stretch between Cas,loton ana llud'
son, 20 miles were made III N mln'
ulos,
The now train brouRh, TO this city
~ pnssongors, many OF thom prom.
nont railroad men, They declared
that despite the great speed the ride
was easy and pleasant James n,
nm. son Of James j, nm, president NJ
the Great Northern and vice president
of the road, capt Grammar Nico
president Of the Lake shore, and
George II Daniels PASSENGER agent OF
the New York Central were passrn.
gcrs, The average running time, IN.
Guiding stops was % La miles mn
hour
Chicago. juno la.-rho 0rst west
bound trip on mn rs hour basis made
hy the twentieth century limited
over the Lake shore railrond, was I'M
Iehod nvo minutes ahead ~ time, Tho
train was due hero from Now YORK NJ
\, 30 u, M and gidcd into the La Sale
Hlroot Hinlion M SEQ,
The train averaged ono % ilvo min
ulcs ahead Of the schedule all the
way, The average running time for
the entire distance was 90 Ia miles AN
hour, outside Of Nops, the train ocs
cupIod " hours and nine lnlnn,oh IN
making the Journey between New
York and Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Independent Telephone.

Chicago, June 10, --Dclogates TO the
convention of the National Interstate
Independent Telephone association,
which WIN onen here tomorrow are ar.
riving No fowor than 1000 delegates
and exhibitors are expected during tho
week, ana every known phase OF the
tolephon business win be exploited
One Of the leading questions 10 be
discussed ai the meeting ~ the popsl'
hilIty Of installing an Independent
company IN New York CITY, II N he.
olnrod aud tho subject ~ uniform
toll rates for interconnocting telephone
plants win be another important topic,
The association has divided the terri.
tory into districts, each Of which win
be officially represented by delegates
and the advantages Of standardizing
equipments ana operation viii be fully
discussed with a view Of satisfying the
largest possible number Of companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
gym" NOW OPEN.
Thatat Y n G, A., With Bath, in
Active Operation

The gymnasium ana baths At the "
NJ, g, \, are now open, ana following Nv
the schedule Of gymnasium classes;
Tho preparatory ages 10 10 II, win
meet from I to ON wednesday ana
from to 10 IT, M on saturday, Junior
ages ~ 10 ID, from 10 on Tuesday
ana from 1913 To -ll,l5 on Siturdnyi
intermediate, Ages n 10 IT, from 10 3,
from $3.50 10 400 On Monday I 10 ON
Thursday ad $3.50 to $3.50 on Friday;
sonlor class oycl II, from 10 q ON
Tuesday ana Thursday business mon
from 3 to ON Monday from lg'li IN
lili ON Tuesday from . tn Il on Wed.
nosday, from l9li to ilo on Thursday
from 3 10 Il ON Friday and from 2 to 3
ON SATURDAY
The Turkish baths and massage are
IN charge of william H. walker, pro.
fcmlona of long experience, and the
entire building IL getting rnpdN into
shape for the formal uponlnW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
CAR MEMS UNION.
Street Railway Boys Elect 0ficora for
Ensuing Six Months Who fboy Are,

Tho street railway MoH's wlon ms
ol,clod these officers for the following
INK months,
President j n, Lannon'S fry, virn
president Parker nyRos. mcund yIco
president Harry Young recording reu.
Rotary N. r. a. Groy financial s..o,
lurS ~ II, imrt treasurer $. N,
goU0,
Eyoyulivo Uoud John joiner !. n,
mccarthy ~ W Palmer W, r. Pierce,
William Cooking Parker DylWf. e. J,
toi'proll President H. a. Lamont, Re-.
coldmB Secretary dfoN Financial FEE.
rWy lhWt
cuudnctors-W ~, lioll r. ~ la.
mont
NWdon' j. A. Anderson liyrOm
Lloyd,
RouImclF-J NJ Van Scooter, H. J.,
uionuinR
Correspondent H. T. H. Grey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Mltlhell Pleads "Not Guilty"

Portland Juno lo-.For tho purpose
Of insurng the government againFt
amy technical objections to the plol NJ
4 4 Senator Mitchell N not guilty
Hs entered by hig attorneys last week
a. H. District AtlS Honey today had
senator Mitchell appear IN court In
person 10 nuke hiH plea. 'rhc senator
pleaded "not guilty 10 the charges
preferred AGAINST him IN connection
with the land fraud cneos In lhls state,
Thn Nlnl VIII nnon lnmnrrnM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Great storm IN Madison, Wis.

MudIson.Wsn June IA down pour
Of rain last night Hooded tho streets
carrying away sidewalks and fllllng cel'
lara, In the surrounding country
Thousands of dollars worth ~ dnmagc
MAN done, chiefly by hail which COW
crod ,ho ground inches deep, Hundreds
of window panca were smashed, roofs
w,ro gpnnlorcd fruit trees were strip
bed ana grain was pounded into the
ground. Come stock and much poultry
MAG Killed and n number N persons
were badly injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
FYFE, MANSON n co. FAIL.
Prominent Grain Commission
Firm on Chicago Bonrd Trade.

Chicago, june la,-lryfo Manson & Co,
o grain commission lrm prominent on the
chicago board " trade wont into the
banda OF receiver to-day Notice was
posted a, the board notifying all persons
having trades with the arm to CLOSE tho
trades AT once,
Tho application for u rcceNershlp was
mOdo voluntarily hy lhn hrm which IN
said 10 he involved 10 tho extent ~ ho,
tween $1,000 and Noe0 Uric KING pres.
dent Of the grain and stock protection bu.
ronlL waH named ne receiver
Tho failure N attributed 10 the fact that
the hrm has recently favored the bear
side Of the corn market contrary ~ "a.
pcctatlun NJ the nrm quotations Tor corn
have shown an inward tendency since the
hull deal IN corn for May delivery wa
succoynfuly completed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
10 PAoEs-LAsr EDITION,
10,
urged and made easily accessible for
reference
"TRIP, AN EDUCATOR,

T. a. Rowland, chairman of public
lands ana Irrigation Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers Of Agrlcnl'
turn Implements aud Vehicles who
said Win q smile, that his title was
perhaps bigsor than his salary, II an.
ether mombor Of the distinguished
party who Wlkod with u representa-
two " the "News' on thg train TINS
morning, lie said
THE members Of this party are re-"
crlvlng u great education on this ZIP,
Thry are learning great deal moe
about irrigation than they did when
they started, They are going into
everything thoroughly down 10 tho
mnutest detail ana their visit here
VIII be u grcn, thing for Utah ana tho
west Just Az soon NJ the present legk
NHtcr right difficulties are disposed OF
IAN Of W. wan, To sec aria lands
reclaimed, ana cultivated by small
holders, Instead % being IN the hands
Of spectators This win be u great
thng for the United states, because
instead Of exporting our goods ana I'm.
PIGMENTS We Win nave a great ana
growing market IN the west"
Expressions similar TO the above were
made 10y other members Of the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19

The lirft lecture viii be illustrated, and
WIN treat Of llrok exploration under
me auspices ot the American hrchnco.
logical slrIolior
Two subsequent lectures win De-
given one ON Wednesday June a. at
" O'clock on "llumuru Nunlp' aud
one um Thursday june 20, AT ~ o'clock
ON "rhr llumcrlo state Tho lectures
are lrco 10 the public, ana II N expected
that u large number ur people outNidu
of those regularly attending The SUM
NOR school VIII be- IN attendance,
Dr seymour IN recognized Ua the
l,adlng authority on HONEY aud the
llomorr cycle, ana ~ n scholar at the
highest standing, Ne is now head pf
the creek language department at Yale
MnlNnMllM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
SURVIVORS INVITED,
Senator CLARK Extends Invitation TO
Men Who Went 10 San pornardlno,

nv invitation Of President W. \,
ozark Of the Sail Lake Route the
three Survivors Of the band who llaN.
clcd from SAT- Lake "a las Vegas,
Now ana SIM Bcrnordmo In 1888 win
90 over the trail again shortly this
Time. over an iron instead Of u sand
lralL The band was sent by prcsl.
dent Young To found u mission I'm
southern California, and u dolnll was
LETT Mt las Vegas to establish u half
way station, Tho survivors are W ..
A. Smoot of Supnrhousc ward. James
n Bean ,oi Provo. ANA W. n, Hale OF
HIanisNillo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
ZIG TANK or OIL.
One Containing $4,000 Barrels
struck ny Lightning

Lima, ohio, June iO~~A 10000 bar
rel tank containing a3,6OO barrels Of
nap,ha valued at 81 u holwh was
struck by lightning today and tho ilro
whistle NJ the standard Oil compnnvs
refinery brought n THOUSAND mon from
their homose to protodl other property,
Loss than thousand hmrols Of oil
could bo pumped from tho tank before
/, became too hot 10 handle and the
loss IN figured nj nearly 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Santa fe Rebate Case.

Washington, June io,--A conference
was held mt tho White House today
Moody with respect 10 the policy to be
pursued IN the Santa ZEE rebate case
with which sooy Norton IN connected.
AZ tho conclusion Of the conference
Mr., Moody said he WAS not In posi.
tlon yet 10 discuss the matter,
The president has agreed with the
attorney general M 10 the publication
of the details Of correspondence and II
In exported he win supplement IN an
otiloinl announcement the statements
made In the letter which have passed
between Mosrrs, Harmon and Judaon
and the department. Of justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
DIR, SEYMOUR'S LECTURES.
Homoric Series Begins Tomorrow AZ
The University,

The course Of lectures before the Uni.
ycrrlty Of rloh summer school TO be-
delivered by Dr Thomas u, seymour
" Yale university VIII bogln tomor.
mw evening m the assembly han Al tho
University museum building Dr Soy
mour IN expected 10 arrive IN the morn
ing and VIII take w hia work AT once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Blg Demand for Ammunition.

Berlin June l0,-''rhc war IN the mr
east Is causing such demand for am.
muulton mat the German urUll N.Y.
manufacturers are ONollun with ur.
dors, The hWppH Essun works have
orders for the delivery " 500 guns
monthly for nearly two yoalN rh'
company winch only rvuanlly mIll
nuolhm uuill9N a. tory, mlidlg rlphl
of those huih,'iS' must begin soon 10
construct ninth artillery lOundly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
NEWS EMPLOYEES AT
LAGOON T0M0R ROW

The Detcml News' employees !
Mll celebrate che nfly'nflh ami.
) ycrary of lho founding " the
paper M the Lagoon tomorrow,
; Joining the Veterans NJ the Nuu
WOO Legion, who win alfo hold
; their reunion at the Lagoon ON
that date. An old employees ~
) the "NcWs' In particular ana
friends generally are invited to
! meet with tho employees Of the
paper Tho various departments
of the "NcwR' win be closed u,
0 o'clock 10 allow all to catch ths ,
4 o'clock train, but the brancn
Joptonlco IN the Dosorct NoWs ,
book store and The counting room
viii remain open as usual
No aoi program win be 0r.
ranged, the afternoon ana eve.
ming being devoted 20 social con.
, worse, picniclnp ana dancing, 4
baseball match between the mar.
rIcd men ana the single mon ~
the institution VIII he played,
, commencing NJ . y, NJ and other
/ contests may he arranged on the
ground,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city board NJ
education win be hcli tonight 10 com.
sidor tho matter Of establishing two
additional free kindolRurlcm m The
clly schools, ana also some changes m
the course or the Fast Sldo lllgh school.
The report ~ Supt oi Buildings Wid.
well viii he submitted nj the mpullua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
MORE TROUBLE AN LODE
Two People Killed, rhirty'siN
Wounded

\vnrsnw. Russian Poland, June 1.-Two
norsone wcm killed. and 10 were wounded
nm A conflict between troops ana SOCIAL.
ls,s n, i,ods yesterday a procession OF
y0n Socialists CQrrylng red lllRH was
sioppod hy Cotsacks Thu socialists thoro,
mon nrod and the CopsNoM replied nno
then charged WITH draw, gworln mo me
wor0 renewed this morning ~ q IndorN
IN tho suburb of naIu,y which the troops
have cut on from communication WIN
alv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
PRONOUNCED BREAK
IN STRIKERS RANKS
For First Time IN Many Weeks
Striking Transfers Apply ludi
yiduaIIy for Former Positions
PEACE MAY COME THIS WEEK.
Present Plans Contemplate Referendum
by Which Each Man May Decide
For Himself

Chicago, Juno IA pronounced
break IN the ranks " the strikers oc.
cured today For the nrN time since
the strike began many weeks ago there
were numerous Instances whore slrlt.
Ink tcamelors applied individually for
former positions without waiting for
The STRIKE to be formally declared on
THIS was especially true Of the lumber
yards
George *, Wong u the wcnlg
Tolmlng company said today,
Many OF my old toamNors have
atkod for their positions Not ono Of
them said anything about delivering
10 the boycoltod ilrmH ! have done
nothing yet IN the matter and shall
not do anything until ! consult with
other employers"
There were indications today that
the tcamsters strike would come TO an
end before the close OF this week The
announcement was made, from "A source
high In the councils Of tho union that
The strikers win be- allowed TO decide
for themselves whether the strike shall
BE- called on without conditions or be
allowed 10 continue,
Present plans, which viii be vet ON
foot officially tonight ut the special
meeting Of the transfers Joint council
contemplate u referendum durlng the
next few days, by which each
~ the tcamslors may decide
for himself whether ne has had enough
" the warfare
one Of the strongest arguments In IN.
Vol Of the referendum II IN argued, II
the fact that the peace terms Of the
employers contain demands dlamelr.
cnlly opposed 10 the principles " the
lcam3ttrs organization ana that the
drivers would rather coll on the
strike than agree NO them
Negotiations arc IN progress between
the Freight Handlers union and more
than "A score Of railNoy companies for
a nc wagreomcnt over 1000 mem.
mors Of the organisation are demand
ing Nn lncre0se IN wages amounting to
10 Der cent The scale now ranges
from sli0 20 81 a day and the present
nsrcemcn, expires July !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
DIES OF OLD AGE,
Lawrence Robinson, m Idaho PioueoE
Passes Away at pocat.ll'
Especial 10 the NcWsO

INNNNlhl w WV N'N"
roeatcllo, Idaho, June II Mr. Law.
rucc Robmsoi of ogden, formerly n
nockmnd, Idaho, and member Of the
lllgh Council Of p'oalcllo stoke, dicd
hero during the night Of old ngo and
gonolnl debility tie oumo ~ pocus
tolo 20 bc treated by Dr. A. H. Al.
gulo. IN wife WAS Win him ~ Ms
dcmlsc. llIs daughter and eon'in.lNw
Mr. nud Mrs h. u, Gordon, i've here,
Mr. Robinson was an Idaho pioneer
uud nearly 20 years NJ age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Killed BY LlRhinIng.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Juno ~ At Aus,
tin llghlnmg struck wagon IN which
employees of u circus were OWccls XIII,
mr. one ana lnJurlng i've others Three
" tho injured are mrulS2cd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Cornthian footballists Coming,

London, juno ~ Tho Comthian (as-
socialIon football team VII san Aug.
on n short tour Of the United states
aud Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Car Receives zemstvoists,

81. Petersburg, June ie-Emporor
Nicholas received the semstvo deputa.
ton this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19

Chotao, June No. shipments " con-
trabnnd VI war for the 1apnncSo uon-
lnue to DO made, particularly rom
Cheioo ~ Dalny. ....,...,... ,..'~~.-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
The Western Novel.

HE western novel is SO very much in evidence IN
current literature that Puck has thought 1t need
full to arrange the rules for its construction The hero
must be cowboy above his station who is punching
cows just to be picturesque. The heroine is neces-
sarily an eastern girl proud and naughty. Not until
the hero has saved her life eight times does she
admit there is anything extraordinary about him
For the villain choose an; eastern man, proud and
contemptuous but no judge Of horses Make the
cowboy do him up In "a against prairie lire,
save the villain s life and drag whole community
out OF danger and also teach him some lessons IN
manners. Mix in with the principal characters some
funny cowboys and girls who ride without saddles
and don't forget to make all the western people
say thar for there. It will not be a western
novel without this. .a
But this novel will not sell in the west. What
the western people want is an eastern novel with
lords and ladies sprinkled thru the pages like
poppies thru cabbage garden. The heroine is just
out OF her third college when her father down
ker slump in the stock market and she takes place
as a stenographer for which she has prepared her
self assiduously by eating chocolate creams. and
reading Dante e*. x. .. .4~sra. :
She is in the office of young whirwind west
ern broker who was the individual who let Pa in
for a loss OF two millions-but she does not know
this yet. The broker has a"g gal'' in the far west
and IS looking forward to getting "spliced" when
business lets up a little. But something in the
Tennysonlan blank verse in which she composes
his letters brings it over him that all is not right
between him and the dictionary. He dreams that
! he went to night school and she was the teacher.
From this point the plot thickens and you begin
to see Sails fnish.= #A =.
There mustsbe a chapterswhose scene is in Wash
ingtonSand diplomatic dinner at which the broker
tweaks the Of the Russian under secretary for
the honor Of his country. This novel sells. we'll
everywhere for one week. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Noises and Sleep.

G LEEP is the one thing civilization IS stlngy ot
- Our complicated life resents the time spent on
the pillow as time wasted. Where 1T cannot alto
pether abolish the delicious old custom OF sumber
t tries to discourage sleep by moving its hours
about turing night into day and day. into night
Cvz zation invented cities for the sake Of their
Vulnerable noises which war on sleep Cars, carts,
automobiles without and telephones within-in what
a EARRING, jangng, unutterable confusion we live.
Yet sleep persists It accommodates itself to changed
hours: it adapts itself to new conditions. 1t pa
tronizes homes which jut tracks which
have stuffed themselves in by fire houses. 1t goes
everywhere, even to jail on the night before an
execution. a4 25> -F -. = 49, y t., = ..
. All its asks Of distracting noises is that they
adopt rhythm-that they at regular intervals
Even to regular succession Of earthquake shocks.
sleep would accommodate itself. Napoleon able
to take sleep on horseback soldiers have earned to
doze with bombs bursting over them; lighthouse
keepers off duty calmly where heaven and
earth meet in demoniac struggle for the mastery.
The average city man set down suddenly in the
country cannot sleep atsall The terrific silence Of
the night appals him. The strange creepy quiet
ness gets on his nerves and he cries out for noise
to put nistosseep. He cannot close his eyes. He
attributes his sleeplessness to the unfamiliar bed
But this is IS 3 smstake what he misses is not his
own bed, but the accustomed lullaby Of cabs and
fire engines, drunken men going home and milk
wagons coming in. His nervous system longs for
its accustomed environment Medical articles de-
nouncing city noises are al delusion. If the noise
cid were shut down the city would go
stark mad from loss ofasleep: s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
An Object Lesson. n,

u CCORDING to the Nome Nugget, Washington
is to have picturesque Alaska visitor this
winter. All kinds Of representatives come to Wash
ington from Alaska every winter-some of them
authorized, some Of them self-appointed. Alaska
has legal representative, no delegate authorized
by congress- SO that one may speak for her by
authority. One result is that congress has come
to pay very little attention to the representations
Of these sefappointed or locally selected delegates,
and the general disposition to neglect Alaskan affairs
is not affected materially by the number Of Alaskans
who visit Washington.
Next winter, however, there will be man in
Washington who will take with him some evidences
that he is real Alaskan, which likely to attract
attention. The Nugget says that Eli Smith, noted
musher' and mail carrier, proposes to 60 to Wash.
ingtOn with his team of ten malamute dogs He
is supposed to have left Nome early the present
month coming by way of Fairbanks to Valdez, from
which point he will take steamer to Seattle. He
will travel by train to Spokane, where he will hitch
up his dog team, expecting to find snow enough in
the mountains and on the plains to bring him to
Minneapolis By dog sledge and by train he expects
to reach Washington city in March and if the pres
dent will spare him the time he will have dog stories
to tell him that will match Jack London's ''Call Of
the Wild" ~. -. -
The dog is an important factor in the commercial
life Of Alaska. He loafs all summer and enjoys all
the loafers privileges, but in winter makes up for
his summers leisure What the camel is to the
traffic of the desert the horse to the pair and
the was to the pioneer, the dog is to the miner
and prospector of Alaska. judge recently said in
Alaska case involving the ownership of one of
these faithful animals, "the (Alaska) dog is of
the most important factors in the development of
his country" His appearance in Washington in
harness ought to be worth something to Alaska a
suggestion to the members Of congress that it s
high time they were showing sufficient knowledge
and appreciation Of the riches Of Alaska to provide
~ roads which something besides dogs may be
driven. -~-.>Es 3s4T%az9 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
sIIERIDAN's OWN

Her eyes, so true, are Of army blue,
Her lips artillery red; ~
Her skin as white as the helmet light
That rests on the Doughboy's head.
Her ears are shells, and the flash that dwells
In her eye brings risks to mind;
For on her face you may find trace
Of powder-the smokeless kind.
It seems quite queer should have no fear
Of being blown up by her.
Her train of thought is most often fraught
With making prisoner.
But with all her charms she is up in arms
Whenever we sit alone;
And I hope that she will sergeantess be
OF Troop Sheridan s OWN
ND