davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
Fisher Harris to Leave for the
East 10 Have One
Launched.
BIG MEN WILL WRITE FOR IT.
Financially IT. Future is Already ".
sur'd. says Mr., IIarrs-Nll
Intend Passenger Meet

Fisher Harris who spends zrca,
deal of his Time tr.ptir- pn ESQ.
,....-I.......t...
ii'''' ''' '''.''' N'" one
ana ne VIII leave tomorrow afternoon,
o. present plans are not .ntprfared with.
"a, mint ub, ,4,. t,,.. ........,, 80.
''''' 10
''.''' ''''''E' '' New loih.
The latest development .s .n the ua-
turc vi a Sec America Magazine" II
"lu he edited Dog O. man Goo whom the
phrase Us a gospel text directed bv the
executive committee oi The league. and
Ni.l BE- hi'd With The contributions Of
me biggest men U ihe country. tp
whom thc See America First PROPOSE
Ton has appealed as national issue
The thing NIIl be- sure 3d. de-
c.afed Mr. Harris This morning az th.
tommer0.e, club. giIucng uu from,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
WESTERN FEDERATION.
Executive Board Turns Down Applica.
ton Of ohio and M. Cnal Mines.

Denver june e--Ey unanimous
vote The executive board on the Vest
ein Federation NJ Miners has turned
down the application of the c11l min.
efs NJ ohio and lluonis. nfuatei with
the United Minc Workers az America.
for admission to the federation
Acting Secy KlrWan az the fedora
i.on said today that as the interests
or the coal and mctaluforous miners
are identical % rs only "a question OF
time before the two organizations
must consolidate To take tho coal
miners. VINO have applied said Secy.
kirWan, would mean "a fight between
The two organizations which might
end distastrously % one or both
For this reason the executive board
decided % await time when the ore
CARNATIONS can get together ou some
mutual basis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
W n. SHOEMAKER DEAD.

New YorkJuue 22.-WnHam r. Shoe
maker OF his city. a member OF th0
banking firm 81 Shoemaker & Bate.
died last night iu the Hudson street
hospital from injuries received yester-
dag iu The elevator o. the building
where The firm has its offices
MI Shoemaker was stepping from the
car 40 the fourth floor when 10 sud-
denly dropped His leg was caught
between the wall Of the SHAFT and fhe
side 81 The elevator. ana be- was so
severely Injured that he died 40 mid
night
Mr Shoemaker was the son Of Henry
= Shoemakerwho was Tor many years
chairman az the e. II. and ID. railroad
Ills mother was the daughter OF Col
James W Quiggle Of Philadelphia. al
one time American minister o. Bel.
GUM lie was % years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
NEEDS OF THE NATION.
Education. Reverence for Law and
Observance Of Truth.

Chicago. June Cen. stcvar, l..
Noodford. former minister 70 SIair
iu delivering the commencement nd
dress 90 the graduates 81 Northwest
eln university last night spoke Of what
ne declared the great needs Of the ua-
tinn-education, reverence for law and
Observance % truth Under the Sec
ond. he took occasion 90 crtiCse core
poIation officials who "hehnd hei-
artificial authority commit acts th1t
they would not consider as mdivlju-
ais
He said in pari, Education mus,
BEGIN ia the family II could ma
words "a burn into The consciousness
OF the parent | would say. Teach yoir
children reverence for age. Observance
OF truth. courage. and obedience. n
] could burn words into your minds.
! would say, As YOU 90 into active ne
remember no teM D your children 90
reverence Use td speak The truth. 20
Jay the foundation OF an things Do thoir
individual lives and In the great things
OF the state upon obedience. reverence
and truth
The corporation has grown 90 De .
power and 10 was born under The prl-
iecilon ~ the law. Il holds property
because the law guards IT, lie every
Y--:-.e IS sa:csuaricd by the anetlfr
N the law. An officer OF a corporation
who. GO seek increase Of fortune f0r
larger individual personal enjoyment
who tamples on the law. who uses his
position ANA influence to eyade the law
Is q traitor % the dearest and best In.
terests Of the republic"
a total Of ilS degrees were conferred
by Acting President Thomas +. Hol.
gate for the trustees The Rev. Geo
Henry smith Of Boston and the Rev. ,
VIM. Henry Lacey OF Fuchow. China /
were mode doctors Of divinity ana On .
Wilbur Fiske Illicit. president of The .
theological school Of Vanderbilt uuf. .
'eIsity Was given the degree of jo.- .
Dor Of sacred theology
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

me counts iuebriety ynd the clrcum-
stances OF the desertiou Count De
Nlly was not present and the charges
MADE 10y Countess De RiIy were not
questioned.
count Rilly formerly was a member
OF me Greek parliament. He Is sali
now 20 De- iu Mexico. The countess Is
the daughter of former prime mlnls-
yer OF Greece. and has lived On Chicago
two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
COMPANIES WILL STAY.
Don't Propose to be Driven out of
California.

san Francisco, June 22-Eleycn Of
the fire Insurance companies whose H.
censes 70 90 business In California are
open 10 cancellation because Of their
refusal 10 either furnish the state m-
surance commissioner with complete
list Of policies or sign the stipulation
granting an additional 60 days 20 their
policyholders for the filing Of proofs 4
loss yesterday declared that their COM
panies would stay On California and
settle losses until they were driven out
These companies are the American Of
Boston, American ol PHILADELPHIA.
ConcordIa. Delaware Duchess. Globe
and Rutgers, Germauia. Girard. NeV
York Spring Garden and Westchcstor
Fire. The American Of Boston and
the American of Philadelphia, viii 30
Is said settle as hest they can and fa.
tir. from the insurance business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

New York June .2--The Tribune today
SAYS.
Robert D. MyCurdy former general
manager of the Mutual Life Insurance
company will sail f0r Europe within
gay or two he goes 90 Join Richard a
hr'urdy. bis father who just after Dr.
U,ut abroad
50 The time his father sailed Rober-
Nc'urdv declared that Do would remain
Z" face The storm that had already begun
io rage around th' heads of th. former
officers Uf the company. Ha was her.
during The investigation NJ tha msuranr.
rama Jury put was not called as "a wit.
N,t' since iIal BODY completed us work
winch resulted Iu Orc indictments OF fHr-
N'rI vice. ffeSd"nis Gillette and Guuui..
D. it Understood That tle elder Mr M..
'urlr has expressed desire to h.r .r
detail about th0 revelations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
MAIN BUILDING OF SANTA
CRUZ CASINO BURNED.

Santa cruz june q 1.-The main build
lr ~ tHe casino 90 tlIs seaside resort
caught fire This morning and wac De-
tsoyed Loss 5000. covered by iusur.
aucc
The pleasure pier ihD power plant OBJ.
tent city and fhe many other attractions
along The water front were saved Al
meeting of thc stockholders ~ the Tent
CITY corporation. he'd Immediately after
thc Gre f was decided On put up q tom.
Iorap casino fU Boz ready within Do da.r
and they have plans drawn f0r I'd uueh
larger and more significant building ihru
that iust burned WORK viii begin as
soon ss contracts can bt lst f0r th's u.I.
mlraut structure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
DROWNED STUDENT IDENTIFIED.

San Francisco. June e2.-It Is now
said that The student Of the University
NJ California who was drowned m the
wreck ~ the steamer Cormthian IN
Eureka ou june 10 supposed 10 be
Andrew MCCarey was John Mccormick.
son Of Thomas Mccormick
president OF the firm - Mccormick
Brothers. iron founders iu uHs city n
b. claimed that ne was shaughaied and
put ON board the steamer at this port
Hc was 20 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
GOV. FOLK GRANTS
MRS. MYERS A RESPITE.

Jefferson city No, June Gov
Folk today granted a respite until Sept
3 next in the case Of Mrs. Agg.e MYERS
aud Frank Hoffman, under sentence Of
death for the murder Of the Womans
husband Clerence Myers. at Kansas
city two years ago They were un-
Der sentence to De hanged ou June %.
Mrs Myers al Liberty and hoffman at
Kansas city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

Chicago June Zt-Afler giving ies-
timony iu iht court of Judge Gibbons
In Chicago. Counties Sophia Do Rrr
of Greece has won her suit Tor divorce
against Count Paul Do Riily The de-
cree was signed yesterday,
Testimony ON the unusual divorce pro-
ceedlnrs Was heard by the Judge IN hls
private once. There were only two
witnesses, the countess and Miss Viz
siDia Nen. both Of whom testified 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

Washington June % Speaker Cannon
u announcing tnaf fle l.lr. vas IH ..r.
u.ttfe ~ fhn whole today .r Ono further
consideration M ffs pure ford llI uas 10.
,uphIt. a.. hIs physical dorm Hfffau.r
u.'h fGs rsteI That tle head few I'M
ar4 rolled amHHE mo clerks at rhr .nolh-
out. table
Arrr ifr approval of SOC journal o..
house at DU.. plunged ilfn lellf. .n OOH.
Tur. food nI Nh Adauslu IGaI opening
fh' 4Ierufs IH opposition .u certain
features Hf fHa H.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
BOOTHS NOMINATION
FAV0RiBLY REPORTED.

washington, ID g.. June ss.-The sen.
"'c committee on judiciary has made
favorable Iepor. 0u tho nomination
or u T. Booth 90 Doc district attorney
TOT tan, and thar nomination VIII ho
called up and confirmed 40 the first
executive session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

san Francisco, June 22-Magnus
Gross. president ~ the New York City
Teachers association has arrived here
With q draft for $4,000 for the relief Of
san Francisco Teachers IN distress.
lie VIII confer with the board Of edu.
cation aud various committees Of school
teachers as to the best method OF ais.
jrIbuting this fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

London June 22.-The American srt-
ross Ray knckman was married here
Yesterday 10 Frank Braham. The we'd
dlng reception was attended by "a host
OF persons prominent On the literary
world including Maurice Hevle,f and
Mrs Humphrey Ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

gart cases, Judge Mcpherson said that
evidence had been adduced 10 show
That George A. Barton, for the firm Of
Barton Brothers. wholesale shoe and
leather dealers, had received large
sums of money from various railways.
through he defendants
Not only so. continued the court.
bu, The following named concerns
received The sums stated from the rail-
ways
Barton Brothers sy.2s0. Robert
keith Furniture company. Kansas
cIy $500. Emery Bird, Thayer
Uy Goods company $4,000. Burn
BAN. Hanna, Munger Dry Goods com.
Iauy $3.50, Haradine- Mckittrlck
Dry Goods company 10000 J.. r
klrkeudall Shoe company $1,000.
so Thar a. nearly AL can be- gath
cred from The evidence. The defend
ants after deluc,lug f0r their own SER
vices from money received from rail.
ways. paid 30 the concerns named
within four years as rebates. the cnor-
mou. sum 81 Ss2.i5s. And the evil
deuca fairly shows there were other
rebates paid and by them
n assume an these concerns viii
be- proceeded against for receiving
these unlawful rebates which can be-
done either by Indictment OF infor-
nation. a. he last vesilge ~ the plea
Of immunity for corporations has been
wiped out By The decision Of the su-
pfeme court % the United States Of
March ~. 1906. IN the case OF Hale
" Henkle.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
COZ ERNEsr TO RErRE.

Washington. june 22.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nomination.
tn be placed ON The retired list OF
the army with rank ~ brIfdier.gen-
er1l COL oswald a. Ernest. CORDS "
engineers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
C. {. TRIPLER DEAD.
Was Man Who Made Liquid lr a
Success.

New York June co-lt was au-
nouuccd yesterday that Chas g.
Trpler Of liquid air fame. died vcster-
CAV st hotel lH Liberty. NO. from
Brights disease after an Illness Of two
months lie was born in this city Boo
1919
lu the course Of experiments with
the liquefaction of gas and ar TrIpier
took fhc idea OF oomqreEs.nC air until
IL took fluid form a corporation was
formed. among those interested Bon The
venture being former Senator John J..
Jones ~ Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
pOOLROOMs KAInrn.

Toronto ont. June p -rhe pole. Sos.
israay rlidei o. puo'ro0ms and handbook
i'iurg concerns i1 tho business par ~
ihr city More than 10 men were arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
LoNGwoRrms LEAyE rnn KrI

London. June 22-C0ngrtssmau and
Mrs LongVorih LETT London Tor Kiel
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
DR. ANDREWS ARRIVES
lsmuu, Educator 10 Deliver Iir,t
Lecture Here This Anern0on.

Ir Andrews ~ thc University of &c..
.rasu arrived here this morning .nl
took ou1I,ers 90 ths cullen where be- Uin
uuaiu during h's s.lotIa ia Slr Lake.
IIIs afternoon Dr. visited tLc UlIgtIsHr
OF lf4h Spending considerable lime n
various departments later he delivered
"a lecture ol Teachers Sc.f-lulufe."
50 500 O'Clock che University gummg
school will attend the organ recital q. b.
given Dob the tlhemacit ly Prof MrCftL
Tan. Hill Dr. Andrews as the GENITAL III.
urs Tonight the ipcfCr win sneak al
bawatt Han 0n Gush ana Grind a1d
on sunday ulEht VIII lecture in ne As.
semtly Nall 0u The Problems a
Greater America AL these lectures are
free 20 tbs putls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
BIGGEST IRRIGATION
DITCH IN HAWAII OPENED

HonolIlJ. june Is. via san Francis
co. June 22--The Kohala ditch. The
biggest irrigation enterprise OF the
Kind here was opened last MONDAY
with ceremonies in which Secv. Akin.
SON. lately acting governor took
part Toe ditch at present runs IA
miles OF which nine are mountain tuu.
neling and IL VIII eventually be n
miles long and viii supply 10000. 600
gallons OF water per day TO numerous
plantations and TO large Arrears Of land
which are now uncultivated because OF
The lack OF water The ditch as far as
al present constructed cost $500. 900.
In the course OF his address al the
opening Of the ditch Secy. Atkinson
quoted a letter from President Roose-
welt in which the latter pledges his
support 10 efforts 10 secure immi-
grants who viii settle the lands of
Hawaii. The president I'm his letter.
which was addressed 20 Atkinson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
COURTS STATEMENT.

Judge Mcpherson made a statement
OF the cases before passing judgment.
IN which he reviewed the various
charges and evidence brought out at
the trial In the case Of ,he four pack
ing companies, convicted Of receiving
concessions IN accepting a rate Of %
cents hundred pounds ga export ship
ments from the Burlington road. 10.
gether with connecting lines between
the Mississippi iiyer and New York.
when the published tariff was IS cents
and the case Of the Burlington failroad.
convicted OF granting these concessions
he said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
vERDicTs RIGHT.

Judge Mcpherson said that he Was
fully persuaded that the verdicts IN The
packing house cases and the case ~
the Burlington are right. and he as
sesscd the fines against an OF said
corporations az the same sum.
These parties" he said. were ali
together IN this scheme, With a IKE
motive and purpose"
In speaking OF the Thomas and Tag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

"A xlutted market makes provisions
cheap" but you will never know
anything about markets unless you
read the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

. The Quest Of the Useful" l. the er-
rand Of tia multitudc--made ensler.
10 half IT. aspects. by the Hxel habit
" "ad.reading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
CASES CONTINUED

m ne case OF the Chicago a Alton
railNay company and J. y Faiihorn.
FORMER vice president and ?. 4.
pm lts former assistant traffic maa-
charged with having given con.
lohs TO the SchwarzChild & Sulze--
Ver facking company, the defend
sei up plea Of Immunity upon
'hf GROUND that some OF their en-
Hes had testified before a federal
no jury ~ Chicago concerning the
ne transactions for which they later
- indicted az Kansas city. Judge
fcfhefson sustained the governments
demurrer TO this plea. but continued the
rses over until next fall. when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

similar case at Chicago probably Will
have been disposed OF. This Alton case
Is distinct from that In which Kresky
was concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
THE BIG FOUR.

The Armour Packing company. Swift
= Co. Cudahy g. Co.. and the Nelson
MOTIFS Packing company were tried
JOINTLY and convicted on the charge OF
accepting concessions from the Burling-
,oa railroad, in connection with COZ.
nt,ung lines. on packinghouse prod
ucls Tor export via New York
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-26
Every
Flag'sa at

Every
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into Ada
and robh
also took
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Geo. @.
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acconpa
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They
Dodd &
conduct
TO atten|
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satisfied
more tn
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Mrs. !
day ever
time wi
rs that
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ont 70 P
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INSPECTED
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
MOB SACKS HOUSE OF -
MURDERER OF TWO

Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
May .8.-Advices from Bassettore, Is
land Of Guadeloupe. say that NJ. Bois-
neuf, a candidate for reelection to the
general council, opened fire from the
window of his apartments with a rifle
Sunday evening upon the passersby,
killed two socialists and wounded a
customs house officer
Boisneuf IS residence was Immediately
sacked by the populace, which also
looted several other houses belonging
to friends Of Boisneuf. The latter was
arrested and the authorities were com
PEELED to use troops to protect him.
There are several versions of the af-
fair. On one hand it is claimed that
Boisneuf acted under the pressure of
overexcited political passion.
On the other hand it is asserted that
the first of the two socialists killed at
tempted to force his way into Bots.
neuf g house. The maintenance of
order is assured by the presence Of two
French warships and the troops. Nc
serious incident has occurred at other
points.
The results Of the elections in Gaude
loupe assure majority for M. M. Ger
ault-Richard and Legitinus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
BOND OF SYMPATHY
Garden Love Affords Common Tie Be
tween all Glasses. T.

I should like to see every little house
with even a bit of ground about it,
beautiful with vines and shrubs and
ferns planted closely about the founda-
lions Of the house, with flower borders
along the fences and dividing lines, and
with little patch of vegetables in the
rear, writes Helena Rutherford Ely in
"Another Hardy Garden Book
A home is always more home when
the outside is cultivated and made beau
tiful. Go out into the country, oh we
fat jewellers Of the city, and make a
home; have a few rods, if no more, of
your own ground about you and till it
and tend it; the flowers you raise. will
be sweeter and more beautiful to you
than any displayed in florists windows
and no vegetables that can be. bought
will compare in flavor with those you
will raise yourself. If every woman
blessed with a place Of her own would
do what she could to interest her hum.
bier neighbors, giving them seeds
plants and shrubs from her garden, tell
ing how they should be planted and
cared for, and interesting the children
in raising flowers and vegetables, the
result would be not only beautifeC
community, but bond of sympathy be
tween people in all walks in life, with 8
softening and refinement of character
that comes from the spread Of the love
| of nature. ~ -..-.l fa--5 ,s.t.. .';s-l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
Sweet Peas for the Northwest.

A woman who has been unusually
successful With her flower garden says
failures are due largely to following
instructions and directions given by
someone whose experience has been
gained in Maine New York or Texas.
The same results cannot always be OBJ
tanned in the climate and soil Of the
northwest.
For instance, the old rule of planting
z as soon as the ground can be worked =
does not mean as soon as the frost is
out, so that@it isapossible to dig in the
cold, wet earth, which is still heavy
and gummy, but rather when the soil
has dried sufficiently SO that when
turned over with the digging fork it
will not adhere to the tines, and after
being exposed to the air and sun fol
few hours, will crumble into small
moist particles under the garden rake
To plant any seed before the ground
has reached that condition is not adj
yisable. 800 ST
This amateur fower-grower has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
TIME is AT HAND TO
PLANT VEGETABLES
Amateur Gardeners Are Given Timely Hints Prepare
ton of SOIL Varieties, and Method of Securing Conn-
of Table Vegetables of Seed Important
in Success Of Back Yard Garden.

especially successful with her sweet
peas. She considers it an erroneous
idea to plant the seeds early in April,
no matter what the condition of the
soil. The correct thing for the people
of the northwest to do is to plant seeds
Of the earliest varieties.
There seems to be a very generally
accepted idea that to grow sweet peas
to their fullest perfection, one must
dig deep ditch and plant the seed
some six inches below the level of the
ground, then, as the plants grow, place
the soil back gradually until the ditch
is brought up to the level. This is a
good plan for some localities, where
the soil is very light, sandy or gravelly.
However, where the soil is so heavy
and rich, the "ditch method' is not
only unnecessary, but so retards the
time of blooming as to make the prac-
tice Objectionable. The Cupid or dwarf
peas is a variety which does not re-
quire the high and expensive fence fol-
support, yet produce as large and long
stemmed blossoms as the tall varieties.