davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Thcater last night presented
spectacle like that In the height OF the
season: Madgo Carr Cooke may take II
az decided personal tribute that IN
perspiring midsummer. an audience
would throng the house as II did last
night TO sit through any theatrical pre-
sentatlon. Mrs Wigs Of the cab
bage Patch" as a book, has had ire
mendous vogue In salt Lake. and the
knowledge that It had been dramatIzed,
allied 20 the fact that so rare a favorite
as Mrs. Cooke was TO be featured In
the title role induced everyone 20 ban
ish MI thoughts Of the thermometer
and to surge towards the Theater Mrs,
Cooke had a great ovation on her en-
trance, and II WAS almost a minute be-
fore the audience allowed the play to
proceed As the familiar character
developed. she fully caught the fancy
OF the house, and though under trc-
mendous strain, for her part must be
rs long as that OF Hamlet she carried
her auditors with her. and after the
second act was given any number OF an
thusastic curtain calls. Mrs. Cooke re-
tains her old comedy gifts, and need
less TO say, they are given chance for
their full play IN this especial part.
A piece OF character acting which
rose TO the height OF a triumph was
the Mis- HAY OF Helen Lowell She
fully shared the honora bestowed upon
the leading character, and from first 10
last showed that she has most admir-
able powers as character artist.
Every other role was made TO stand
out wildly Mr. Carter IN the part OF
Stubbns was most effective. The
Lovey Mary OF Miss Barrlscale was
charming creation, and the character
parts by Helen Raymond and Anna
Fields we're wonders IN their way.
Mrs. Wigs" as a play would hard
~ stand serious criticism, and to those
familiar with the book II Is full OF
little shocks. notably the appearance on
the scene OF Mr.. Wigs. But an this
was necessary TO form a thread OF sem
timent and the sentiment slight az the
thread was-gave the needed contrast
20 the comedy,
The whole performance Is q delight
and no one should miss Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Lost In Lolo Mountains.

Misaoula, Mont, Aug. 1i.--Mrs Harry
Thompson. wife OF eX-Sherlft Thomp-
son, Mrs. William Wallace Of New
York. Mrs. Samuel Walters OF Mlssoula,
! girl cook and Il little boy are lost IN
he Lolo mountains, 40 miles south Of
Mlsslula, and posses are now searching
he hlls IN an endeavor 20 locate them,
rhe party left LOlo Springs Thursday
morning TO pick huckeberrles and en-
10y an outing They had not returned
10 camp late this afternoon and search
,rs were gent out after them Some
cars are expressed as TO the safety OF
be party as forest fires are raging
ZION. the divide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Distress I'm Spnln.

Madrid Aug. 1.-THE situation In the
provinces arising from the semi-starya-
ton Of many farming communities Ii
becoming alarming. Dispatches from
Malaga report that 5000 laborers are
oyerrunning that district and threaten
Ing property In the communes Of
Jungucra, Alozalna ana Pizara the au-
thorltles are poweress 10 cope with the
rioters.
The agricultural population around
Cadiz is increasingly turbulent and
begging Is the only means Of livelihood
In the province OF Seville
Reports have been received of Sc
rious outbreaks I'm Osuna and Carmo-
ma whore 1000 laborers attacked the
farms, carried OF cattle and supplied
themselves with food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Must Check Forest Fires.

Mssoula. Mont, Aug. ll.--Under or.
ders from the department from the In
terror l.. l., sharp, special land agent,
has left for the forest district SUR
rounding clinton with a party OF men.
Mr. sharps orders from Washington
are 10 do an ne can TO check the de-
structlon OF timber caused by the fires
nov -uuniuG
Western Montana is now covered by a
pail of smoke and illness is resulting
from the excessive heat prevailing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

in their grammar and STYLE and II 7 could
only succeed In producing any article
fauluess In these respects. no editor
would have any option but To accept Il.
But alas, | despaired OF ever being able
10 produce such an article, and therefore
never attempted TO do 50,
That this idea Is still entertained by
some children who are by no means chill
dtcn IL evidenced by the letters Of protest
which occasionally come TO hand after the
rejection Of any particularly faultless an.
tiplc. AS ! am an Nj, A. and h. Sc"
wrote one gentleman, there must have
been some mistake IN rejecting my art-
Gle"
There WAS no mistake, and n ordinary
people instead OF losing their heads and
making their article the event Of the year
or a lifetime, and. consequently ponderous
aud unreasonable would only send IN
some Hight chat about what Interests
them ana what they laugh at during the
course Of their daily employment they
would stand a much better chance of hay-
Ing II accepted Pearson Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Martini wife Of the count, Or, Secchi,
her lover, were sentenced 10 10 years
imprisonment, and Rosa Bonnettl, her
maid, to seven and a half years.
The affair dates back 20 1902, and eX-
tends throughout the whole OF Italy,
owing TO political intrigues, More than
100 counsel were engaged In the trial,
which lasted many months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Wireless on Pacific.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-The navy
transport Solace which arrived here to-
day with large number Of cabin pas
sengers and DISCHARGED sailors and
marines from the orient, was reported
by wireless telegraph when So miles
west az the Famllones and about 1870
miles from this port, and again later
when she was l16 miles from port.
when 1876 miles from Honolulu, the
vessel held communication by wireless
with the station there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
NEW HOME NEXT YEAR.
Country Club Will Have One On Oscar
Young Sixty Acre Farm.

The Country club will have a new
abode and a home OF It's own by an
other spring, in the 6O-acre Oscar
Young farm on Ninth East street, near
Thirteenth South, and the premises Will
be remodelled to suit the requirements
OF the club There Is plenty OF water.
and orchards abound. and the old farm
house can easily be made over for club
purposes. The golf players OF the club
say that there are better natural facll-
lilies for playing on the new grounds
than on the present premises
The price 10 be paid Is $4,000. and a
FIRST mortgage VIII be executed at 6
per cent A second mortgage Is to be
executed for $1,000 az 5 per cent, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Log Angeles. Cal, Aug. lt.-George
Hobcloin. president and treasurer OF the
Mailer and Zobelein Brewing company,
the largest concern of the kind in
southern California, has applied TO the
cour.s for a receiver, and in connec-
ton with the action charges Charles Jo-
sepn Mailer, his late partner with fraud.
Tie asks that an accounting be OBJ
tained. the Copartnership dissolved and
the property sold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Navy Wireless Record.

Washington Aug, 1i.--Acconllng to
report received at the navy DEPART
nent ships Of the North American At
lsntlC ieet have communicated with
each other by wireless telegraph at
r distance of about 262 miles This IL
announced to be the greatest distance
at which wireless messages have been
rent from ship TO ship In the navy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Beef Trust Suits.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. ll.-Suits
were brought today in the Pulaski
county circuit court against the Ham
mond Packing company, Cudahy Pack
ing company and the Swift Packing
company Each corporation Is sued
Tor 800 900 penalties and for fractures
Of authority to do business IN this state.
the same as asked against Armour n
Company filed on Wednesday. They
are charged with combining to control
trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Edward Visits Atlantis.

Cowes Aug liking Edward today
visited the American auxiliary cruiser
yacht Atlantic, winner OF the trans
atlantic race for the Emperor william
cup and the race for auxiliary yachts
from Dover to Hellogoland, for which
the emperor presented another cup He
was welcomed by Wilson Marshall her
owner and spent some time on board
looking around AT luncheon the king
proposed a toast to the health Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt. making most cordial
references to the United states. Sir
Thomas Upton was also guest on
board the Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

which TO remodel the grounds and
and attractive resort The clubs pres
ent habitat belongs TO the Gilmer es-
tate, and has proven a pleasant place OF
abode but the club Is steadily growing,
and more extensive quarters are need
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Heat In Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. ll.--Four people died
IN this city as result of the heat and
% others we're Frustrated. Tho mercury
did not rise above 30 on the street level,
but the high humidity made the day
exceedingly uncomfortable, Eighty
seven degrees was the maximum re-
corded by the weather bureau, No
relief Ia promised for tomorrow or the
day following.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Ind of Noted Murder Cnse

Turin, Italy, Aug. 1.-THE jury today
'ouud five persons accused OF the muir
Ter Of Count Bon Martini guilty, with
Wtenuating circumstances, Tullio
durri, the victims brothor-in.iaw, and
Dr. Naldi AN accomplice, were each
cntenced Tn 30 years solitary connne-
nent Countess Theo II Linda Bon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Burned to Waters Edge.

San Francisco, Aug 1i,-News has
been received here that the American
ship Roanoke was burned to the waters
edge at Nonmea, near Catalonia. while
loading nickel ore for Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Royal Admiral Mt Quebec

Quebec, Aug. 1.-THE Second British
cruiser squadron, In Command OF Prince
Louis OF Battenburg, arrived In port
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
VOL 1y05 y 2 OF THE HIS.

80 Now ~ press. volume Iii ot,b, .,,
WY or me Church" by tLo W. ~, us.
historian, with iutroductlo1 Ihurct
ny u II. Roberts Have vop ',,l uotoa
NJ No's, 4 ana ~ II not DO So ~, 'lincd
NO association. quorum. Sund,,u, AT once,
or OF private library complete Vi,y, school
SIoth Embossed per Vol uncut H.
aait Calt Gilt Top, per Vol, ''"'il 20
i iS,,i fM1oroeco' GIT Ton, per No, $40 DO
DhsEl'tT NEWS BOOK STopfI 70
Main 81 '"Di'EI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Washington, Aug. l1,--Aricle 10 Of
the Tien Tsin treaty provides that lat
each Of the ports open TO commerce,
citizens Of the United States shall be
permitted 10 import from abroad and
sell, purchase and export all mere
chandlse OF which the Importation OF
expectation Is not prohibited BY the
laws Of the empire
The state department some days ago
directed the attention Of Minister
Rockhlll to this particular article In
Wow Of the published article that II
was the intention of those managing
the boycott against American goods to
interfere with the landing Of American
goods from vessels in Chinese ports.
It is the opinion Of the state depart
mcnt that any such act would be IN
violation of article H., and Minister
l,ockhill was instructed to call the at
tentlon Of the Chinese government 20
there representations and the treaty
With q view OF preventing any Inter-
ference In the landing of American
goods in China.
IT Is supposed at the department that
the Chinese government has already
taken action on Minister RockhilPs
communication and officials at definite
ports have been instructed to see that
the provisions OF the treaty are not
violated No complaints have been
received at the state department indi-
eating that the threats OF interference
with American commerce HAD been
carried out, but it was TO forest,ll any
thing OF this kind that the instructions
were sent to Minister Rockhill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
WARNING SENT
TO THE CHINESE.
NOagOliau Government Has its
Memory logged Oh an Existing
Agreement With U. S.
MUST NOT VIOLATE TREATY.
America viii lusist Upon Full OBJ
seryauce OF the Tea Tsln Com
pact Of 1888

Shanghai Aug 1.-THE alarm re-
gardng the impending commercial
crisis IN consequence Of the anti-Amer-
lean boycott is increasing now that
the information has got abroad that
President Roosevelt has instructed
Minister RockhiIl to warn the Chinese
government that America win insist
upon the full observance by China Of
article 10 Of the Tien Tsin treaty OF
1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
EXCURSION TO
CANADA
August 14th.

Trains leave it:45 p. m.
Tickets good for return until Septem-
Der 18th, See o, S. l.. Agents. City
Ticket ONCE, 201 Main Street.
Vocal and Instrumental Concert
Saltair Sunday, Aug. 49, $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Vocal and instrumental Concert
Saltair Sunday Aug. 49, 4!3O .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Unceda Baby boy Can 4s w. End $.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
FURTHER TESTIMONY.
The Evidence of John W. Rigdon Cor.
roborated and Confirmed.

BunkeNIlIo LIncoln co.. Nev.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

conditions such that the man of ex- ceptionaI business ability receives an exceptional reward for his ability. Something can be done by legislation to help the general prosperity; but no such help of a permanently beneficial character can be given to the less able and less fortunate, save as the results of a policy which shall inure to the advantage of all industrious and eff cient people who act decently; and this is only another way of saying that any benefit which comes to the less able and less fortunate must of ne- cessity come even more to the more able and more fortunate. If, there fore, the less fortunate man is moved by envy of his more fortunate brother to strike at the conditions under which they have both, though unequally
 prospered, the result will assuredly be that while damage may come 10 the one struck at, it will visit with an even heavier load the one who strikes
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

prosperity of the country is the high individual character of the average American worker, the average Ameri can citizen, no matter whether his work be mental or manual, whether he be farmer or wage worker, business man or professional man.
 In our industrial and social system the interests of all men are so closely intertwined- that in the immense ma jority of cases a straight-dealing man who by his efficiency. by his ingenuity and industry, benefits himself must also benefit others. Normally the man of great productive capacity who be- comes rich by guiding the labor of many other men does so by enabling them to produce more than they could produce without his guidance; and both he and they share in the benefit which comes also to the public at large The superficial fact that the sharing may be equal must never blind us to the underlying fact that there is this sharing, and that the benefit comes in some degree to each man concerned. Normally the wage-worker, the man of small means, and the average con- sumner, as well as the average pro- ducer are all alike helped by making
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.-The president today sent the following re- commendations to the Fifty-ninth con- gross:
 To the Senate and House of Repre-
 sentatives:
 The people of this country continue tG enjoy great prosperity. Undoubt- edly there will be ebb and flow in such prosperity. and this ebb and flow will be felt more or less by all members of the community, both by the deserv- ing and the undeserving. Against the wrath of the Lord the wisdom of man can not avail; in times of flood or drought human ingenuity can but par tially repair the disaster. A general a failure of crops would hurt us. Again, if all the folly of man mars the general well-being, then those who are innocent of the folly will have to pay part of the penalty incurred by those who are guilty of the folly. 4 panic brought on by the speculative folly of part of the business communf- ty would hurt the whole business com munity. But such stoppage of wei fare, though it might be severe, would not be lasting. In the long run the one vital factor in the permanent
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE BOYCOTT
 A SUCCESS
It Becomes More Effective
 Every Day.
Phe Prospect of American Trade Being Driven Cut of China by the Guilds.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.- Captain A. has been detached for several months to study commercial and political con- ditions in China, was a passenger on the Manchuria, arriving home from the orient, on his way to Washington to lay before the president and his ad- Vlsers the results of his investiga- tions.
 It is nonsense" said Captain Bak- CT, ito talk of the boycott as dying out. The commercial situation in the south of China is absolutely at the mercy of the guilds. There are seven- ty-one of these. They central trade with an iron hand, and they have giv- en orders not to handle American goods. It is almost impossible to get at them. Of course, we have treaties guaranteeing the free circulation of our goods, but supposing the coolies on the docks, the carriers on the streets and everybody connected with the handling of goods refuse to touch them. what are you to do? American ware houses in Canton are full to the roof with flour, and they can't budge it. In the meantime Australian merchants are chartering everything they can get their hands on to rush their inferior flour into the market to take advan- tage of our difficulty.
 Not only the Australian, but the Japanese are taking advantage of the boycott to get our business. Cotton mills are being established in China by Japanese houses and with cheap labor and with no transportation charges they are in a position to drive us out of the field. They will also develop the steel ore in Korea, and probably oil. In this way the vast kerosene and steel business there will be taken over by the Japanese.
 'The only thing that could raise the boycott would be to rescind the Chi nese exclusion laws and this, of course, will not be done. It looks as though our business in the south of China were doomed. The boycott is getting worse every day there.''
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
RATE REGULATION.
Senator Elkins' Understanding of tho
 Presidents Recommendation.

Washington. Dec 5.-Senator Elkins chairman of the committee of inter state commerce. after reading the following statement regarding raii- read rate legislation:
 As I understand it the president does not desire to vest in the commis- sion the arbitrary and uncomfortable power to fix rates. He has repeatedly stated that the action of the comuais- sion in fixing a rate should be subject to review by the courts and that the railway companies should be furnished legal protection against injustice. That being the case. a law giving to the commission power to fix rates should not be drawn in such a manne- as to give the commission purely legislative discretion in fixing rates
 Tt should give to the commission power to change any rate. only if the existing rate be unreasonable or other wise in violation of the interstate com merce act, and it should give 10 the commission power to change a rate that is unreasonable or otherwise un- lawful only to the extent that such change may be necessary in order to remove the unreasonableness or othe- il!egality of the rate. In other words. it should give to the commission pow CT to reduce the rate to the maximum that would be reasonable and lawful if originally imposed by the railway company. A statute can be drawn tO effect this result
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
STEADILY UPWARD
 THE PRICE OF WHEAT
The Russian Competitor Negligible
 Factor.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The market for wheat was strong almost the entire day. One of the main bullish factors was cablegram from Russia, stating that wheat shipments from that coun- try were small and that the strike was serious menace to business. The demand became general late in the day and closing prices were practical ly at the highest point. The strength of cash wheat at all American mar kets was another potent influence. May openen unchanged to a shade lower at SS Is to SS 1-4, advanced to S9 and closed at SS 7-S to S9, a gain of Is.
 Firm cables, small receipts and a continued excellent demand from ex- porters caused firm tone in the corn market. May closed firm Is to IA higher at 45 to 45 Is.
 Trading in oats was active and the market had a strong tone. May clos ed 5-S up at g 5-S to 32 3-4.
 Provisions were quite firm early in the day but the market weakened on realizing by local longs and closed at slight loss. May pork closed un- changed, lard was off a shade and ribs were down 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
The Second Day of the Session Chiefly De-
 voted to the Hearing of the Message.
Renewal of the Attempt to Annex the Strip Beyond the Grand Canyon-Senator Elkins Speaks of Rail road Rate Regulation.

Washington, Dec. 5.--The senate was in session for almost three hours today and gave practically all of its time to listening to the reading of the presidents annual message. There was a large attendance of senators and the galleries were we'll filled, most Of the time with representatives and the general public.
 The document received close atten- ton from both classes, many senators following the reading throughout with printed copies in the hands.
 Mir. Brinde~e took his seat as a senator from Connecticut.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE HOUSE..
The Emergency Panama Canal Bill to
 Come Up Today.

Washington, Dec. 5. President Roosevelt's message to congress re- ceived the attention of the house for two and a half hours today. It's read ing was listened to with marked at tention, and at it's conclusion the doc ument was applauded. Preliminary steps were taken toward appropriat- ing the needed emergency funds for the Panama canal. This will be consid- cred tomorrow. Should unanimous con- sent be refused for its consideration. a special rule from the committee on rules will be available, which will put the bill on it's passage after limited period of discussion.
 The house received and ordered re- ferred to one of the regular election committees a protest from the fifth congressional district of Illinois, stat ing that Anthony Micnalek, who was yesterday sworn in as member of the house from that district, is not a citizen of the United States. The pro test was presented by Mr. Rainey of that state, who asked for consideration of the matter by a special committee. This point was the only one contested, it being suggested by MT. Mann that it was a matter for the elections com mittee to consider and his amendment to this effect was adopted on yea and-nay vote.
 On motion of MT. Goldfogle, of New York, a resolution was read expressing the sympathy of the American people with the distressed Russian Jews The resolution was ordered printed in the Record and referred to the committee on foreign affairs.
 THE HAGERMAN SCRIP.
 Washington Dec h-A resolution
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

the market was reported steady. with spot quoted at 34.5O to $500. Copper was lower in London, closing at L-7i for spot and L-76 12s Sd. for futures Locally there was no change. Lead was 7s. Sd. higher at L-16 los. in Lon don. Locally quotations ranged from 535 to 5S1, according to lot and delivery. Shelter was firm at 635 to s45 in the local market and was also unchanged in London at L-2S los.
 The local iron market was reported firm and unchanged