davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
July Interpretations.

Now yorkJuly ai,--Ncw corporations
authorized IN July under the laws Of
The eastern states with capital OF
100000 or moro, ~ compiled by tho
journal OF Commerce, reach a total OF
only Wl,3lb0O0, by far the smallest
amount for any month during the eur.
rent year July has been u small
IN about oven with the record for rel,
cont years Charters for companies
capitalized NJ less than 100000 ngs
gfognio $50 $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Madras British india, July 3i-A
serious epidemic Of oholora prevails
among the refugees from the famine
stricken district who have been crowd
ing into the city Tor weeks past Nlm-
borg OF Victims have hconf ound dead
or dying ON the streets The death rate
~ NO,i per 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
PROXY BLANKS,

banks for the appointment Of proX-
les Tor honorAbly discharged soldiers
t,ho only persons who can register
through AN ogenO have also been sup.
pied me notarloB public, II w possible
that IN caeca where the soldier appl.
cant ilNes az great distance, New
YORK, for instance. mat II VIII be aim.
cult 10 have those blanks filled out,
mailed 20 the applicant signed and re.
turned hero In time for the agent Ia
register There have been many 0pplI o.
cations TO public officials here for thp
names of persons 10 act ~ agents for
old foldlcre This work could not be-
attended TO before because the blanks
were not here illl today but Mir. carr
Informs the News" that this Difficult.
~ has resulted from lack Of inlotma-
ton on the part ~ the applicants NJ
the Associated Press has published That
the required blanks could De obtained
from the land Office at Washington anu
also from the Nornal office, aud when
this has been done the appointments
have been made IN time, and for any
place whore the mail can 20 and ro.
turn within the ~ days there IN yet
time TO do tho work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Dead ON Isthmus of yellow Fever,

Washington, July "A Tho Panama
q nal commission today received cl'
bic from Coy, Mago0n, reporting The
the death from yellow tower of steele
roriclyou, q typewriter from MuHcotNh,
KAN who was employed IN the audit
INK o0lco at Panama There were no
additional cases
~ G, lively an American non'om-
ploye Al Panama, has recovered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
MANY Proclamation Copies and PROXY
Blanks Received ut Local Land
Office Today.
RICHARDS IN PROVO TOMORROW.
Wires Mayor Roylauce to Secure Quar-.
iers for Hlm--A Tented Town at
The Garden City,
RICHARDS HAS ARRIVED
lsnoclnl 10 Tho oNownoA

ESPECIAL to the "Newe"o
Provo, July 3l'~commissioner
n tho General Land Once w, A.
richards arrived IN Provo this
morning accompanied by T.
Bcrgcrson, his private secretary
lie spent the morning examining
the places Of registration, ana
viii remain during the drawings,
AZ noon today the following
old soldiers were appointed door
Keepers for the drawings ], *,
bishop, George Joggcrs' George
H. Chapel, Joseph Rothwoll, oil
being residents OF Provo, Two
Of the men win work each day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Any llealoy relative 10 crimes of biz.
amy ana murdgl lhut li0rh ID Aild TO
nave committed IN ihnso cities Even
IN the event of the convicted man cn.
Gaping prosecutions ln Cook county ana
elsewhere conlron, hiu TO consume Sow
plal years to como
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Dutch Severely Punish Natives.

Amsterdam July - Tho Dutch espodl.
tlon yonl against tho roholli0us nutiVo
state NJ noNl IN tho ISLAND " lollohet,
ono Of The sunda islands NJ the Fast IN
dies, nilg,c9 WNolo nnnithhmen' ,nn nv
tlnonilnnr ~ nadlocwn one NJ the chief
iowns, were iadcd by the gunt Of thu
wnrShlpl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
wlrE MURDERER noCu


chicago, luly 3l,--Wllh the po0sihil.
Iiy OF Johann lloth, ropnoyed wife
murderer, securing 4 rostrlal and ne
tics of Cincinnati ana ~ loulR have
boon IN communication win states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
NAMpEp On OuTsKnlTs.

The people have been coming m
steadily for the registration for the past
few days, many OF them coming by
team, rhoy are cnmpod on the out
skirts Of the city whore places VIII be-
arranged for all the campers by the
city council and Commercial club cons
mittcos, and all Information az 20 camp
ground on other matters pertaining 10
board aud lodging can be obtained AT
the Commercial club information bu-
reau on Academy avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Steamer on the Rocks

Toronto, ont July 4 1.-The passenger
shawn aud probably win no 20 pieces
The oNcifslonlulH we're taken m without
difficulty The Arsyle Is valued al 49,
Do0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31


Tomorrow morning NJ o'clock the
FIRST cnlryman for the Uintah indian
reservation win bo entitled TO make
hs afndavlt 10 that effect, and today
the government officials IN charge Of
the opening have been rushed TO an
excess making ready for the crowd to-
morrow. Tho railroads too, have had
heavy days business carrying men
hooked for Provo, vcrnal Price and
especially Colorado Syringe
The alfpatchos from Chicago omaha
:. sra malyplper points Indicate heavy
rfh Of westward tranlc Dut the mn
porlOnt fact must be Kept IN mind that
through the efforts. and IN direct ro'
eIontc 10 the demands OF certain de.
@mtt Of Utah, this traflic " headed
for and win remain At Grand Junction,
Colorado Utah VIII not receive the
benefits from ils visits, aud her lands
VIII not receive the personal Inspection
which II has long been hoped would
come with the awakening Of the inter.
tN Of home seekers IN this western
country
now FALSEHooD HURT
ANTICIPATING this rush which Is now
diverted 20 Colorado because por-
ton Of utahs people could not allow
romOm NH points OF entry without a
protest claiming the Arrangement
meant an extensive grab mt the roscr-
walton tho people Of Price Utah, pro.
pared for q crowd, They formed an In
formation bureau and furnished extern
tVc literature advertising not so much
me reservation, M the great unclaimed
VALUES OF eastern Utah,
they hoped the thOng would pour
mo Prize look nj the reservation lands,
ma men be willing To look At much
Deller lands lying Tar down the valllos
towards tho Colorado river They hon.
90 To nee eastern Utah como 10 lls
own nom this opening, but now II win
m 'lutny Colorado points that viii pros
PRINCIPALLY FROM UTAH,
From the most reliable information nj
hlnd. the orowds ~ Provo, Price and
,tlnnl arc not front eastern points.
,tWhl ihey have come from points IN
,Gn w prairie 5chooners, on horse
pu'M ana on tho railroads, The travel
W . lhl points ON the railroad IN no.
,hWu ut not especially heavy, while
mu ',hNol TO Grand Junction IN a 70.
cord breaker
AT LOCAL LAND OFFICE,
AZ ihe United States land Office In
rsll Lake today lnrgo consignment
m pfoclamations was received for din,
,lpuuon, ana they win be given out
W. al applicants, with them are u
n1per OF blnpka 10 be used by soldiers
,t1 Sallols IN naming proxies, to reg
AT PRICE.
~ price a heavy cali for stare nc.
,a"pnmodallons is expected after the
INV, ngf got wen under way, nv prloo
n FORM mo main route Into the ree-
:. uuon, ana all people who expect 10
XIV on lAnd must visit tho reservation
n,Woen tho time the drawings nrc an.
U"unc,d ana tho date OF entry begins,
" prlqr 10 select their lands, Tho
n'au from Price to Fort Duohesne il
booq ono and IL through country
oboiSs tood and horse feed Ia easily
HEApf FOR REuIsTRATIoN,
,r'tovo AN OF the CORPS of nlno
prnNM VINO WIN have charge Of tho
,rv"n,p registration FOR the Ulniah ros.
bav""un opening are now hero, ANA
Inc nl"nu nll arrangements for open.
W. y o'clock IN the Proctor ncndrmy
.nl Tho Parker achoolhousc Thni,
nWlloN are ~ N Io,,i. ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
RICHARDS AT THE ROBERTS,

Commissioner Richards has tele.
glUphed Mayor lioylonco from Donvcr
10 secure two rooms for him ana his
secretary nj the Hotel Roberts, ana he
ls expected here today or tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
NO NEED FOR RUSH

a, n,N,e VII no doubt be large crowd
linn" omccp for some part Of Tho
tusS ou, there Ia really no need for n
wv" eNccnt on the part OF those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Win A capital OF "sparc change" and a
surplus OF "snerpy,' you may accom-
pIsh hurdrod little wonders In
want Advertising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

There Ia a tax on oarelossness.--ard II
cannot be Sworn off, When you buy
something IN tho poorest market, be.
cause YOU failed 10 read tho ads you
pay such a tai.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
DEATH OF PRIEST OF 1918.

Sacrifices Himself, Together with
Thirty-Three Cats.
A French paper Of Constantinople,
Phare du Bosphore, reports the tragic
death of Greek, Georgia Antikulos,
who had for years the hallucination
that he was the reincarnation of an
Egyptian priest In the temple of Isis.
Nd. Antikulos was a retired banker.
says the New York Times. While un-
der the hallucination he built in the
neighborhood Of Svordin, near Salon
Xxi, temple dedicated to the Hgyp-
tan goddess, to which he retired and
lived the life Of hermit, only appear
ing in the village at rare intervals to
purchase food.
In imitation of the ancient Egyptian
city of Bubastis he also built near his
dwelling park-like Enclosure. In
which he kept large number of cats,
which he treated with reverence, Offer
ing incense In their honor and expend-
ing large sums Of money on their food.
A few days ago the hermit was
found dead in his cell at the foot of a
shrine, surrounded by the half-burned
bodies Of thirty-three cats.
In an oaken chest placed on a stone
pedestal, inscribed with curious hero
glyphics, was found paper containing
a statement in Greek signed by An
tikulos, declaring that he had been
commanded in a revelation by the
goddess Isis to sacrifice himself. to-
gether with the sacred cats, at the altar
he had erected In her honor, in order
that he might, In a second reincarna-
ton, establish her worship in a GER
tain planet to which he would be di.
rected after his death.
The paper concluded with demand,
expressed in the form of last will
and testament, that a sum Of 1850
which he had deposited at the saloniki
branch Of the Ottoman bank should be
utilized In the erection at Saloniki of
home for cats, 1.-THE living symbol Of
the sacred Egyptian cult"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
KING oscars pgMocRar,x

Anecdotes OF the Monarch WI.
Just Lost Crown.
Although the people Of Norwav Y
decided to cut away from Sweden n.
have little against King Oscar !
democratic individual. He Il n
erect handsome old gentleman con-
iy and kind tutaanner, and ts nerha |
the most approachabie monarch ~
eral years ago, while aboard hia "a i
"Drott," in northern waters. . =. I
on q passing steamer asked narn,
sion to go aboard. It was courteous
granted.
King Oscar, in greeting his v,s,+o,
said, Il fear can not show Won AM
a yacht as you have shown ma m
morning, but she is comfortable enons
for an old gentleman. and / have ano.
twenty-five happy summers on her u
To journalist In the party tho Xiv
granted a few minutes conyersatIo,
and his first question, in perfect I'm,
lish, was, "You have great manv
my countrymen in your northveste,
terrltoriesl What sort Of citizena /
they maker"
The best we have, your majestvp'
Smiling, and thinking for few m,
ments, he remarked, lis that the trutl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
Dutch Are Thrifty.

The people Of the Netherlands are
thrifty and economical, excellent mer-
chants, and, in proportion to the popu.
lation, their nation Is one Of the rich
est in the world. They are cosmopolI-
tan and large minded in the invest.
ment Of their capital. They were the
first and most extensive foreign buyers
Of United States bonds of 1861-65, but
did not touch the confederate issues.
According to estimates of official sta
tistical and financial sources, Dutch
capital to the amount of $544,500, 900
is invested in American bonds and
shares, and $4OO,OOOyOO0 in Russian
bonds and shares. Very large sumo
Of Dutch capital are invested In Mex"
lean government bonds and In bonds
and shares OF Mexican railroad and In
dustrial companies; also In the gov
eminent and railroad bonds Of Aus
tria-Hungary, Portugal and numerous
other countries, and a large amount 10
working profitably In the Dutch In
dian colonies in sugar, tobacco and
rubber plantations, the mining Of tin
and other metals, petroleum wells
etc. A financial book Of reference
places the capital Of all Dutch joint
stock companies at $744, 900, but
this does not embrace the numerous
Dutch companies which have their
headquarters in the colonies and III
foreign Countries. The Netherlands.
possessing neither coal nor iron, Is not
a manufacturing country of note, ana
in this respect is even surpassed by
little Switzerland, also having neither
coal nor iron. The Dutch are full OF
the commercial spirit and have large
marine. The rural innaDl'
tants are given to dairying, cattle ralO'
ing and horticulture, in which branch
60 they excel.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
The Brook

The BROOK
I come from haunts of coot and hern;
make a sudden sally,
And sparkle out among the fern
To. bicker down a valley.
By thirty hills hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges;
By twenty thorps, little town,
And half hundred bridges.
Till last by Philips farm 1 fow
To join the trimming river;
For men may come, and men may 60,
But 60 on forever.
I chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and treblesI
l bubble into eddying bays;
babbie on the pebbles.
With many a curve my banks fret,
BY many field. and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With WilloW-weed and malloW.
l chatter, chatter as flow,
To join the trimming river;
For men may come, and men may 60,
But l 90 on forever.
wind about, and In and out,
With here blossom sailing,
And here and there lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling;
And here and there a foamy dake
Upon me, as I travel;
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel;
And draw them all along, and dow
To join the trimming river;
For men may come, and men may 60,
But go on forever.
steal by lawns and grassy plots;
slide by hazel covers:
move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
slip, slide, l gloom, glance
Among my skimming swallows;
make the netted sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shadows.
I murmur under moon and stars,
In brambly wildernesses;
I linger by my shingly bars;
l loiter round my crosses;
And out again curve and flow,
To join the trimming river;
For men may come, and men may 50,
But go on forever.
Tennyson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
Faith In Enh.

God hath thousand keys to omen
thousand doors for the deliyeranca
OF His own when it has come to the
greatest extremity. Let us be faithful
and care for our own part, which ia to
do and suffer for Him, and lay Gods
part on Himself, and leave it there:
duties are ours. events are the Lords.
When our faith goeth to NEEDLE
with events, and to hold a court df 7
may SO speak, upon Gods providence,
and beginneth to say, How wilt Thou
do this or that7'' we lose ground. We
have nothing to do there. 1t is our
part to let the Almighty exercise His
own office and steer His own helm
Samuel Rutherford.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30

will have experience which will inter
pref God to them In strains SO far
above anything that they have ever
felt, that they will know that they are
children of God, that they are born of
God, and that the parent has blessed
the child.
Do not walt for ideal experiences.
Begin where you are: Refuse wrong
things, and do right things. And do
not be content to do right things In q
listless, purposeless way, but under
stand that right deeds produce right
feelings, and that these feelings act
back on conduct, and that the conduct
and the feelings together bring a man,
step by step, up to higher experience.
H. W. Beecher, ..,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
Handy Eeaf.

MI Nolan's description of an aero.
battle performance was clear enough
to any listener, although his excite
ment over it led his tongue, as usual
into unfrequented mazes of speech,
He was a wonderful man. that
man was" said Mr.. Nolan to his audi.
ence. You'd see him 90 up a ladder
wild the ind of it up in the air, and
the bottom of it risting on a kind of a
sofa piller, an you'd say, There's a
man going to his DEATH
But was he2 Not bit of 1t, Annv
man that can get such a foothold on
the air wild his hands, and be as HANDY
wild his feet as monkey, there's no
fear for himr' -,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
HnRulE to Injury.

GLOW did Spoonleigh happen to go.
into a fight with that camera neno
"Well, you see Spoonleigh was wax
Ing. on the pier with his fancee' MISS
Fryte. And whenever the lady got Op.
posite the man with the camera neu
snap It,"
"And spoonleigh objected| $3.50,
"Well, he spoke to the man ABOUT
it, and the man said he wasn't taknS
her picture, but only closing the Snus
ter when she passed, because the len'
was too valuable to risk. Then spoon
leigh got mad, and that's how 1t S'Ai'
ed."-Cleyeland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
RED STREAM IN CAVERN.

Two Women Explore Mysterious Cave
in British Columbia.
Daring the superstitions of the ma
tlves and Drawing the dangers Of an
unexplored cavern at Ross Peak, Brit
ish Columbia, two Philadelphia Wom-
en-, Miss Elizabeth VAIN Vaux, a
daughter of the late Mayor Vaux, and
Mrs, Charles Schaffer, had an excit-
ing experience. The result Of their
courage is a more extended knowledge
Of the depths Of the recess in the rocks,
which is locally known as Dutchman's
cave, says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
One Of the most wonderful things they
saw was a stream which had the ap-
pearance Of blood. In the dim light
Of the candles which they carried the
women were unable to determine If
the water itself were colored or the
red effect was given by it flowing over
a deep red rock base.
The trip was fraught with many
dangers. None Of the natives ever
venture more than a hundred feet
from the mouth of the cave. 1t IL
their belief that the place is inhabited
by ogres and creatures of magic
power: The tales only whetted the
desire of the two Quaker City visitors
to penetrate the depths Of the rocks,
30 they secured large candles to light
the way into the unknown galleries
No one would accompany them, but 1t
was arranged that If they did not re-
turn that night searching party was
to be sent for them.
After making their way along a mar.
row ledge for about hundred yards
from the mouth of the cavern, the ex-
plorers found themselves In a large
grotto, the roof hung with beautiful
stalactites, which glittered In the flick
ering light of the candles, which gave
the scene a weird aspect. The floor
was covered with veritable forest OF
stalagmites that arose like gigantic
columns, many Of them joining the
stalactites.
1t was through this cavern that the
blood-red stream runs. The ladies
walked along the edge Of the water
until 1t narrowed so that they could
scarcely squeeze through. At the other
end was another cavern, larger and
more magnificent than the first. Their
candles were burning low by this time
ard they had to hurry back to the en-
trance, the last candle sputtering out
just as they reached the beginnin0 NJ
the incline leading to the entrance.
The last stage of the trip was made
IN total darkness, but the venturesome
tourists reached the outside world
safely, and astonished the natives
with accounts Of what they had seen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30
KING OSCAR.
or is It q newspaper mans Diplomatic

or is It newspaper mans diplomatic
answer?'
Not long ago King Oscar was sltttna
in the smoking room of a Wiesbaden
hotel, where group Of gentlemen
were discussing the questions Of the
hour, strikes, socialism, communism
the revolutionary tendencies Of the
time, etc. One of the party, expatiatl
ing upon his pet theories with consldl
cradle vehemenee, wound up with the
remark, 1.-THE days of monarchies ara
numbered"
King Oscar looked up and smiled.
"Evidently you don't agree with
me-" resumed the speaker, "but can
you give me any good reasons for
thinking otherwiseT'
"Only one, 1 am the King of Swo.
den," he replied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-30

AS we'll as we can Judge 1t Is
about once in every six months that Ii
is proposed in this country to put to
death by painless methods people who
are hopelessly Ill and who are In terri.
BILE agony. The proposal generally
emanates from the medical faculty,
but its latest appearance is In the con.
vention Of the American Humane AS.
ISOLATION, where its advocates were
women, and the physicians opposed it.
One Of the speakers having by way of
illustration described the sufferings of
the victims of recent railroad acct
dent, Mrs. Totten rose and said pas.
sionately: "If had been In that wreck
and had seen cases such as have been
described and had a pistol I would
certainly have shot the sufferers to
put them out Of their misery" All
this does great credit to the hearts Of
these women, but it only shows that
their hearts are better than their judg-
ments. In this matter they see only
one side of the subject. Probably ev-
cry mature person that ever lived has
been deeply affected by the sufferings
of people who seemed certain. to die
In a short time anyway and has said
In his haste that they ought to be
chloroformed to death, at least If they
themselves desired 1t. This is what
he says In his haste, but the sober
second thought is always different.
There are two obvious objections to
such a practice as these women pro-
pose. The first Is that the wisest man
on earth could not tell when the prop
er time to take a human life In this
fashion had come. Take the case
mentioned in the convention. of q man
caught under railroad wreck and on
the point of being burned alive by the
approaching flames. That will be
considered strong case, and yet If
the wind should suddenly change he
would be saved. Have these kind
hearted women never heard Of people
whom all the attendant physicians
gave up to die and yet who got well2
Have they never heard Of people who
were supposed to be actually dead and
were buried and yet who were not
dead and were exhumed and recov-
ered2 Who, then, would be rash
enough to pronounce a case hopeless
and proceed to administer chloroform
or morphine2 The other objection is
that IL the state were to legalize EN-.
thanasia nearly everybody would die
IN that way except the inmates Of the
asylums. Just AS certainly as q sick
person had any money or any enc
mics, anyone who was tired of his au-
thority or afraid of his influence, he
would be poisoned and killed by some
Of those around him as "hopelessly i'll"
and "at his own request" A physi-
clans certificate might be made neces-
sary, but that would only cost 50.
These. considerations are so weighty
and 90 obvious that thoughtful people
have always left this reform" to
those who were surcharged with sent1-
mentality, effeminacy, paganism, bar
barism and sensationalism, with
whom 1t will always remain.