davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
Arteslnn Well NJ Carson,

carson, Noyo June 2s..several weeks
ago tho state Of Nevada commenced
borIng an artcsian well In the capitol
e1uaio 4 depth OF over 200 feet has
been attained Gold has been found In
the sands that are being raised with
the mashlncry and A, Cohn a mer.
chant ~ this city early this morning
Ned n mining location notice on the
grounds, setting forth that he clNiml
an Of tho ground now occupied Wy Ne.
yada's chiol executive building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
A DOUBLE EXECUTION.

Lancaster Pa, juno ga,--Iuc FUR
man and John p'Rrion were banged io.
day for the klling ~ samuel llrwlor
an agol lollgalo Keeper On the night NJ
luly T. 1904 rumtu, O'lricu ana 10
man named CWlg uflrr shooting and
tlighly lniurng several persons az
Nordonyillo, nou horo, were pursued
by otzons, 'ruig was captured end
sentenced ~ 20 years Iu tho ppuIloU.
lpY but fuWan and OHr.ou escaped
when lnoy reached the RpWlpr toll
house ono ~ the mon hold Rc'glor
white tho other shot HIM FumUu was
% years old ana OBrlou PuH 3a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
STORE BURGLARl2ED
Mra Dcnny's Place ot Union Broken
Into Last Night

The hungary NJ Mrs DmnNH wopc .,
Union last night wa roporod to '.a
fhon0H on'ca today, lu' mo- p1ru,u'Wt
In connection with .no mmo V.N hu
rouhnoming mul after the deputy
sherlna dotoilod 20 work. uU tho ueo
return to tnr clb. Tine hwenry Nu,
reported 10 he o'nfr hv telephone and
n was simply stated that some NOR.
chonllfo had been lnhon by tho burg
lars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
CAUSES NINE DEATHS

Emporium, Pa, june 2S-Ninc men
were killed ana from " to IS oihors
were injured By an explosion Of a ton
Of dynamite today nt the pant OF The
Emporium Powder company three
Several hnldiNgf were wrecked Al
though some Of The injured were sci.
ously hurt, an are expected TO recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
TWO MURDERED,
Man and Woman's Head split
Oren with an Axe

oklahoma CITY Okla, June e .Grocs
Mason, oged a. ana Matt Gsyson,
Agod &c. nero murdered ou the Suo ana
ToN Agency near cushing this after
noon Tho crime 70 supposed 10 have
been committed b. ne husband of
open With an a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
THREW UP CONTRACT.
was to Deepen Ambrose Channel
In New York llarhOr

Now York, june 70 lowing TO u dis.
1kIeement Wlih W. government A
sl'qglnR company controlled by AM
Prov, Onderdonk (who died last week.
RS lhrown lp ~ contract Of deepening
no Ambrose channel IN New York har.
por ana paid ON l,a men Tho contract
amounted 10 several million dollars II
n0lerslood that The war department
'"usad 10 recognize any one IN the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
TO THE DISTRICT COURT

Henry watkins, alias John smith,
charged with grand larceny was or,
roignod before Judge pebl tbls morn
Inc ana entered q plea o. not guilty
After q preliminary hoarlne he was
ordered Nrll 10 await the action " the
district court Unable 10 furnish $500
ban ne was committed 10 ihe custody
Of tho sheriff Tho mno order ar
piled TO Morris Hlgglns. on mo same
charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

London. june 2. shubtu Brothers
TODAY slrum contract Win SnroN
pornhardl for lD American tour Of 30
Vaakp tn begin M ho Lyric lholtcU
Nav iorI, Nov d uoXl Mime Bern.
'arli Mn lAko her oulrc company
from the Thealor Sarah bernhard At
Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

has been held f1r trial II was al.
legol by the police that after having
been refused ldmlaucc on tho ground
lhul religious services were going on,
they broke the door Tho walls NJ tho
tNuuguRlu were. they mld, adorned
Vllh RACING ohiI's ana other paruphcr.
malta used IN poOlroomE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
RAILROAD VS.. RESERVOIR
Capt Hsmmo'd Thinks MoNot Should
Kept On, Of doro Canyon,

DW,l e. A. hammond, dull expert
. lnn nWat'.u 'u~ oy has Just re-
muu gon colorado ard WyomIns
N,. iln sNta thB' Mo1at can utilize
U.o'her ,uute than turo canyon over
lNN alyido hy golug o. mite 10 the south
and ne flllB 10 500 why a single iu'
dyliual or single corporation should
be allowed TO monopollEe mo canyon
10 the exclusion ~ q reservoir watch
would menn great Jhlnga for tho c9uu
tN IN tho nelgnhorhood ~ Grand
Junction In the way OF lrrlfatIon THE
work ~ Cody has progressed 20 FAR
Chat bids vIil shortly ho advertised tor
cant Hammond leaves thls wosk f.r
tho strawberry country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
ANOTHER TEST CASE,


Another m1cus corpus U.Iuu IN
wblrO the ,ousulutoUdlly NJ the luyo.
milo oW, hv win Oo tested viii ho
nlod u lho dlsWu, court lJ Ogdou Do.
day Attorney Arthur Cnualoww
Of ,hIa oIty went to Ogdon to-.
day W Me w action No behalf of lhus
ihy Donsou who was committed 10 the
reform school by Judge Brown ID fow
days nRo, The petition viii raise prlc.
toally the sumo points against the iuy.
emile court law A. have boon cited 100 the
llorhrV Larsen case which ~ now IN
tho hands 90 ludgo Laws IN mis- city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
posTopFlcE FOR HILL, IDAHO,

Especial Do me "ScwsD
Washington, -. g.. tups sp-.A post.
oNlao has been established ar I'm Zoo.
toutI count. Ida, with Mike Burke
Hs posfWts'ou
Tho posonlaa ut Independence, Fra.
mon. county ldau has been ordered
discontinued luly rs 20 ho thereafter
soryrl Bog Wrpl free delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
Two Army Ofisers Arrested

NunoouNor l}arpcks. wash juno a.
Captain -, T. Hartman ~ the sigma
whilc stationed I'm california Lieut.
J. g, wilson Of the Third infantry Wdg
also arrested, Tho charge against WI.
son II lhat white IN Alaska Ne was
guilty. Of duplicating his pay accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
Gyrsies Killed and Ate Childre

Vienna June ?S..l'ndor the terrible
charge or having Killed and eaton many
children whom they had Wolcn, 20
gypsos have been arrested near Jas1.
bcrcny Hungary The loader OF tho
band alone rs alleged TO have eaten
rs chlldron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
Cuban Rice Bill Passed,

l'aNun, juno 9S Tho house Of rep.
lcbculutlNog today passed the rice bIlh
Tho passage NJ this hllL n lF expected,
WIN op"u the cuban markets 10 Amrrl.
can rice aud encourage tho culture
m rice I'm cuba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
pOOLRooM IN SYNAGOGUE
Man Arrested Claimed 10 Nc u
Rnhhi.

New York, June ~ charged with
conducting a poolroom In ID synagoguo
IN Grand street OF which he told tho
police no MAS the rabbi Henry Jucoba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
REVOLT MAY SPREAD
TO RUSSIAN ARMY
In ST. Petersburg Gray,st Fears Are
Entertained Such VIII be Result
OF MulIny Of BIucjackes
RUMQRS OF MORE MUTINYINC.

Officers on the Ship. Of Rrugers
Squadron Said to have Suffered Fate
Of Those Of the knai Polcnlklne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

l.a tho advertisements decide which
shall bc your shopping days" Make
you find chance TO save q few dol
ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

There 10 a tax on osrelessncss--snd II
oonno, he Sworn oH" When you buy
something IN tho poorest market, be-
cause you failed 20 read the ads you
pay such tax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

udog4l June 29.--rhc crew of a goy'
tlmnnl transport which arrived here
loduy from Mlckollonn mulinlod seized
ihcr officers aud Joined tho GROW of
IN l}ullrship kniag poionku 10 whom
They nruod uypr thc captain and other
tlirow Tor tho transport
N ls understood Tint foreign conguls
have applied to their respective Roy'
UUWuUW 10 gmd WNrhlpa ia odessa
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Full line of wines, liquors. beers, etc.
 both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
NewSdealerS Cor. Washington and First Streets.

ing. The Associated Charities through
 Miss Gilchrist and her assistants were kept busy ditributing food and cloth ing to the sick and needy.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. The United States civil service com mission has announced an examination on January 10 to secure eligibles from which to make appointment to the DO. SitiOn of engineer in the Indian ser vice. There are already three vacan- cies in the service, one at Puyallup, 1 Wash, $600 a year; Colorado river agency, Arizona, $500; Grand June tion, Colo, $S40. The subjects which applicants will have to take are steam engineering, electrical engineering, heating, refrigeration, gas and saso- line engines and hydraulics. It is not necessary that the applicant should take all these branches. Qualification in any one of them might fit him for some place iu the service but if he should prove himself to be proficient in all of them his chances of getting a place would be greatly increased. On January 24 and 9 there will be an cx- animation for cOmputeT in the United States naval observatory. This pays a salary of from $500 to $1 ,0OO year. AN ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK
 James Bremen, who was picked Up for
 drunkenness yesterday morning all
 most succeeded in digging his way out
 of the jag cell at the county jail yes
 terday evening. That is not a particu- larly strong cell but is rather a ware room with iron doors and barred
 window. It has been supposed to be
 strong enough for the purpose for
 which it is used. The occupants of
 it are not supposed to be very ingen-
 iOus or to be filled with an ambition to escape. But Bremer's drunkenness
 filled him with more than usual en-
 ergy and as soon as he was locked up
 he began looking around for some
 thing to do and for something to do
 it with. The only instrument which
 came to his hands was a tin cup. He
 fashioned a tool out of that and made
 an attack upon the wall. When he
 was discovered he had removed a
 dozen bricks of the inner course. If
 he had had a little more time he would
 have made an unsightly hole in the
 outer wall directly under the window.
 He was put below, where ne is free
 to operate on the steel bars. The
 kangaroo court first dealt with him
 on the charge of maliciously disfigUr-
 ing the jail.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
4s co

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5 80 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

You will certainly like Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy if you will once try this new confection.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
DR. D. M'SWEGAN

has returned from Europe with the radioactive remedies. He tells dis ease by the microscope and gives free examination at the Occidental Hotel, opposite pOstOfIice.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

ing. The Associated Charities through Mss Gilchrist and her assistants were kept busy ditributing food and cloth
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar.
VEGETARIAN FOODS

VEGETARIAN FOODS-Fresh ship ments of choicest health foods just in, including nut meat, toasted (pOp) corn flakes, bromOse to fatten anybody, fruit crisps, and many others. Pure Food Depot, 21 s. First avenue, east of court house.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 126 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since J. an. l, 12.92 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Auction pools for races for following day sold at Casino every night this week commencing at ' o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
Politics and Niagara Falls.


1t looks as though Niagara Falls might
presently be put out of commission by the
diversion of it's waters to the use of power
companies chartered by the Dominion of
Canada and the state of New York Nj
agara may be either majestic spectacle
or an enormous Industrial force, but it
cannot always continue to be both. 1t Is
conceivable that scheme may eventually
be worked out In accordance with which
the Niagara waters may play by day and
work by night, but the schemes at present
in sight are all concerned with Increasing
the industrial utility of the great cataract
without regard to it's future as a spectacle
The falls are at the mercy Of the New
York legislature. and the legislature if
not at the mercy of eneroaching corpora
tions. is at least annually subjected to their
insidious appeals. 1t is an accepted geo.
logical truth that the falls are. gradually
moving westward as the rock recedes under
the attrition of the waters. 1t Is an ac-
copied political truth that the attrition Of
powerful petitioners on legislatures Is con-
siderably more rapid in it's effects than
that of water on rocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
n GTTIT- y I|II4 - ~ = y
Ourselves as Others See Us
Enelisbman. in the London Chronicle.

an Englishman, In the London Chronicle.
The American man Isl more consistently
considerable Of and generous to women
than any fellow on earth, and in no coun-
try does he get s1sharpet snubbing for his
pains. The handling of husbands by wives
in America amounts to an art. a profess
sion. almost science. Based on the theory
that the more one has to do the more one
can accomplish, ladies who have hard
working, enterprising spouses simply re-
tire from active life. II he manages his
office and business satisfactorily. why not
take over the house and servants? What Is
known ais "a good husband in the states
is first-class' non firing money making
machine. who gives everything. asks moth
ing and brags ceaselessly of his wife's per-
fections Should he presume to criticise a
charred chop or fiat souffie or complain at
the size of the diapers bills, he is set down
as brutes and the wife Is pitied as a first
class martyr.g For such sins as the above
two men of my acquaintance were forced to
live In hotels a year at time. They had
committed the crime of finding fault with
the improbable SEX and We're reduced to
subsection by having their homes taken
from them For my part think the
Briton's way - best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
One Of the Wonders of Japan.
From Leslie's Weekly.


One of the wonders of Miyajima is an
enormous structure called Thousand Mat
Hail. name which means that 1000 of the
regulation three by six rice straw mats are
required to cover its floor. All rooms in
Japan are measured in this way, instead
of by feet, SO in talking about houses one
always says "six-mat ROOM or three
and-a-half mat room" until one begins to
think in division of eighteen square feet.
Thousand-mat Hall was erected In the six
teenth century out of the wood of a single
camphor tree. say the Japanese records.
that are always SO full of such perfectly
wonderful details. If this be So camnbor
trees must have grown very large in japan
In the sixteenth century, since the building
rests upon hundred or more piles. each a
giant tree trunk in Itself beside which tho
roof Is upheld by at least fifty pillars that
were nIty Forest monarchs once upon a
time Then there is floor in the structure
made of $4,000 square feet of cedar MAMIE
a foot and half wide and five inches
thlck so one must needs believe that its
builder outmiracled the miracle of the
loaveS and the fishes If Japan's SONAR roc
ords are to count for anything
The walls of this ancient hall have doubt
less echoe1 the sounds of many a priestIy
orgy, since it adjoins the temple and is
guarded by a richly wrought seven-storw
pagoda, enshrining Amida Butsu. but the
most glorious thing in It's history seems to
be the fact that Hideyoshi, "the Napoleon
or Japan. used 1t for council chamber
during his remarkab BILE invasion Of Koraa
Now 1t is merely ''show place." standing
empty and open and gaunt. overlooking the
sea-a roost for sacred pigeons and chat
tering sparrows. 1t was during the China
Japan war that troops first began to be
quartered on the island, and several regi-
ments, for want of better barracks were
encamped in this old historical structure.
One evening, in half jest half earnest, a
soldier nailed his rice ladle (meshi toru) to
one of the pillars. with a prayer that he
and his regiment might soon be sent to help
conquer (meshi toru, with different in
lection) the Chinese. His comrades fol
lowed his example. and since then It has
become custom for every visitor to the
hall to buy rice ladle. and writing his
name and date of his visit upon it, with. of
course. "Dai Nippin Banzai!' tack 1t up
somewhere In the vast building. The effect
is better imagined than described and If Is
think. unique beneath the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
ENGLISH COUNTRY WAGON ROAD CROSSING RAILROAD

permanent as those which carry the rail-
are provided with up and down" plat
FORMS and no one is allowed TO cross the
tracks except through underground pas
sages or overhead foot bridges. Every
switch in the yards interlocks with an auto
matte signal indicating in which direction
the track is clear. Every gate in the vicin-
ity of the station is likewise interlocking
with signals and cannot be opened so to
obstruct the track or the wagon road with
out plain indications being given of the
fact.
An English railroad right of way is jeal-
ously guarded from public access. High
entertainments. hedges and substantial
fences make ingress for people or live stock
practically impossible.
Heavy fines and penalties are provided
for trespass, and these are not merely legal
forms, for hardly day passes but what an
English court sends some offender to jail
or mulcts him in heavy damages for viola-
ton of railroad property On the other
hand the railroads are held strictly to ac-
count in their observance of the law. Re"
ports are required of every unusual Incl.
dent and government inspectors are con-
SANITY travelling up and down the lines
looking for opportunity to provide even
greater safety to the travelling public. In
England the railroads have learned to obey
the law because the law is enforced. Cor
porations have no rights except those grant
ed by the people, and are brought up with
round turn by legally sustained pubic
sentiment IL they infringe upon the rights
u INC ]. d. wHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

track absolutely safe under this system as
applied theoretically, but safety is as
sured in practical way. the only difference
being the incidental element of crime. de-
mentia or perversity on the part OF the
human beings, concerned Herewith and the
element OF pure accident as represented by
possible breakage of track equipment or
rolling stock
AS the sngle-track railroads of the went
are now operated there would not be such
an addition to the expense to apply the
staff or ticket system. As il Is now no
engineman can leave one station until the
line ahead of him to the next station has
presumably been declared free. and no
train dispatcher in his right mind would
admit train going in an opposite dircc-
ton to a stretch of track between two sta
the American engineman was compelled TO
secure from each staff station he pass I'd
this magic key to the stretch of track IN
front of him. and no other engineman could
enter that stretch of track until the deliv-
cry of the key at a terminal point. the pos
sibilty OF head-snd collisions would be
almost entirely eliminated.
Exchange of Keys.
To give up one key and receive another
causes delay "a. where train is al
lowed 10 proceed without stopping at staff
stations. the line ahead presumably free OF
obstacles. the exchange of keys is effected
while the train Is under rapid way much
in the manner in which mail sacks are now
delivered and taken mp. In case it is de-
sired to admit a second train to staff
block Immediately following one preceding
1t the ticket or staff is given 10 the eng ne
man of the second tram. the first receiving
a conditional ticket which allows him to
proceed to the next staff station. He can
not enter the next block however. until
the man behind him has arrived and dellv-
cred the real ticket in his possession. This
eliminates the possibilities OF hcad-end col
lisions with forgotten second sections. an
all too frequent occurrence on some of the
American railroads.
When a train becomes disabled in the
middle of a block there is no possibility OF
a rear-end or a head-end collision from
following or approaching trains. for the
reason that the engineman of the disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

ture of the operation of English roads.
owing to close government supervision ara
extraordinary powers conferred by parha-
ment upon government officials in direct
ing the conduct of railroad business. The
staff system has stood the test of time,
and the efforts of government and rail-
way experts to improve upon 1t have re-
suited merely in more effective apparatus
rather than any modification of principle.
1t would prove even more effective upon
American railroads than upon the English
lines, where traffic is more congested and
rights of way are constantly crossed by
distractions or hidden from the view Of
the engineman owing to numerous curves
and high embankments.
The Staff System.
The staff system originated in the old
ticket system. which is still in force in
some parts of England, but which has
generally been superseded by the staff sys-
tenn. To make the expl"~ ton as brief
and as clear as possible, it simply means
that stations are placed along the line of
track at irregular intervals, these being de-
termined by the character of the road, and
when an engineman passes one of these
stations he is given ticket which entities
him to the sole use of the stretch of track
between the place where he got the ticket
and the next station. In it's most primitive
form the station toward which the engine
man was travelling was notified by some
simple IOFIn OIL SlSffdl that lHt DUCK WdS
occupied, or in other words. that ticket
for it's use was out. 1t was then incumbent
upon the station or signal man so notified
to permit train to enter that block until
the other train had arrived and the engine
man had delivered up the ticket which en-
titled him to right of way.
The staff system, as IL is now called, Is
merely the substitution of a metallic key or
staff for the ticket These STATS are hung
upon electrical apparatus which automat-
ically records their removal or insertion. so
that the giving of signals Is not dependent
upon the watchfulness or memory Of the
station operator. modern staff plant,
fully equipped with all known devices for
the operation OF q stretch OF single track.
signal towers. or boxes" as they
are called at proper intervals, complete
of electric staff instruments,
telephone and Geographic communication
between all stations on the line and a sys-
tenn OF interlocking switches and auto
matte track signals much resembling those
in use upon double-track roads. Not only
is the operation Of such a stretch of single