davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
THE KAISER AS A DOG DONOR,
London Chronicle.

As many unfrendly stories are told
Of the Kaiser. 10 may be pleasant TO
those. and they are many among Us,
who admire the manifold gifts Of that
remarkable man. 20 tell one I'm his Ia.
vor lie was dining with Charlemagne
Tower, the American Ambassador to
Berlin and he knew that the diplo-
mats two little girls had been plunged
IN grief because ~ the loss OF little
pet dog. During rho evening a servant
entered bearing In a silk-llned basket
the dalntiest ~ terriers and His Ma
jesty presented the dog TO the childrea.
saying. Don't pull his ears too much,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

And now trustee " the Illinois
Woman's college has resigned because
the institution accepted a conditional
gift from Andrew Carnegie The rea-
son assigned Is that Mr.. Carnegie's
money Is tainted such conscientious
scrupulosity comes very near being
pharisalsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Memorial day issue o. Leslie's
Weekly contains second leading arti-
Gle, handsomely Illustrated. from Mr.
Halls pen on The Scientific Handlins
~ Pure MIN as Pure Food" This COM
pletes his educational story Of pure
milk as pure food, and the delivery OF
absolute dairy food to same millions
Of Americans every day" one OF the
most interesting features OF this ex-
haustive article is the reproduction OF
Old pictures aud cartoons depicting
Frank Leslic's milk crusade IN 1855
As this paper states H. the top
ic is still vital today, THE
question OF pure food Is up and
all over the country the agitation in
favor OF II Is on . pure milk cru
sades being also In progress In PITTS.
burg, Cincinnati, 81 Louis, Troy, y. Y.
Portland. Me, Richmond. Va, and
Wheeling. W. Na.-Fourth Ave, and
Nineteenth ST.. New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Those who attend White House con-
fenernces might be required to take
an oath Ia tell the truth. the whole
truth, and nothing but tho truth.
there and elsewhere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Reed Smoot seems to stand convict
ed Of being a Mormon. II Reed had
been "a Methodist or q Baptist, he would
have avoided an this trouble" says
the Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Don't YOU like 10 hear The wind
Nhistlmg through the wood ?" asked
the poctical one,
Well replied tho practical one, "
I'm out I'm the forest | do. but if the
wood Is made up into a 81 flute. can't
say that do Yonkers Statesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Professor Woodrow Wilson Of
Princeton university says he doesn't
take his presidential boom seriously.
Neither docs any ono else. Such uuani-
nifty In politics IS rare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
JUST FOR FUN.
Venus aud Mars.

The clroling planets in the sky
'Tis thought they are Inhabited;
Their peoples plane OF thought + high,
Much different from ours 'tis said
And when we take q thoughtful view
or all the distant worlds up thcre,
Men wonder what the people do,
The women wonder what they wear'
Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Columbia university is going 10 raise
its physical education standard, giving
credits IN II the same as I'm studies.
II a man Is out Of condition he will
he conditioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

The Business Mans Magazine for
June contains the first installment Of
an article 10y Hon. Charles +. Towns.
end. directed against what Is termed
Railroad ENtortlon." lie traces the
history " transportation from the days
u the pack horse. The Magazine an.
uounces that Il has commenced "A strug.
gle for a universal passenger fare OF
two cents mile. II would also bring
the express companies 70 time by gov
crnmental establishment Of the par
cels post, aud 1t stretches the Standard
OIL company over the Goals for the lat
est expose Of it's magnificent robber-
les" our time is one OF agitation. De-
nunclation has become popular, but
there Is danger Of exaggerstion. - De-
troit. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Speaker Canndn's friends are talk
ing him strong for a presidential nomi-
nation There may he a boom In some
quarters but there viii be roar in
others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
Who Womb HnNc Thought IL.

Three new magazines are TO he start
cd I'm New York. II given a thousand
gueSses as 10 what this country needs
You would never have guessed more
magazines Kansas city Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

and Fritz will tell YOU how to take care
OF him and what he likes for dinner.
The girls quite forgot the strict de-
corum OF the occasion. but the Eul-
peror was delighted by their effuslVe
gratitude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
DOUMA AND CAR.

The Russian Doumu has already
proved Itself worthy Of the confidence
placed In Il by the people II has
shown moderation In It's demands, and
dignity in the debates under trying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
Illustrated.

Ives--I thought Ellsworth turned
over a new leaf
Beerss--He did, but Il evidently
contains some terrible advice Brook
lvn Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

why cannot tho fools who rock the
boat all be- placed in one boat and
then told TO 20 Il?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
Cutting.

Lady (with pet) Barber / want my
dog clipped and shaved.
Barber--Par1on me, madam I'm no
Skye scraper---Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
Hard Task.

The Russian douma is likely to dis
cover that II cannot hold sessions UNI
less II holds It's tcmper--Cleveland
Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
Not InlirrlN.

standard oil now has a press agent.
hut does not have to depend upon him
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Public
Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

If MIR. Rockefeller is going abroad,
why doesn't he 60 instead Of standing
on the order Of going?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
N'eracity,

The "youre-another style Of 1rgu-
ment now prevailing in Washington
must greatly periurb the shades Of
Truthful George Baltimore Ameri'
can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

The rivers and streams of the state
are having a high old time Just now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Nicholas becomes more vacillating
and less autocratic all the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Judge Humphreys is waiting to see
if chief Justice Fuller viii catch It.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
TELEGRAPHER MADE KING.
Rewarded with an African Throne
for Putting Down n Revolt.

Paris, Nov u.-There is at present in
this city. a monarch who al one period
Of his career was a telegraph operator.
The story Of his advancement reads like
romance. Madembad is the name Of
this sovereign He is o. dUsky hue, and
halls from the territory.
The King Of Sousouding owes ms royal
rank TO Ben. Archinard. When he ar
rived az MSn's Estate he entered the pos
tai service. With his rife in hand he con
structed the telegraph lines in the French
African colonies. during a period Of re-
volt in 1SSo-S1. and received the cross %
chevelieT Of the Legion Of Honor
IN 1857 when Ger. Gaiieni was ap-
pointed governor Of the forces Of the
French S0udan, 3Iadembad was made q
diplomatic Ggent, and commanded the
auxiliary cavalry troops IN the expedi-
ton organized against "a rebel chief In
lSe0-9i the French Soudan was still in
revolt. the rebels piIlaging and burning
everywhere. The district OF SOUsouding
was particularly devastated.
When the rebellion came to an end.
Gen. Archinard remembered the telegraph
operator. He considered that his c0neep-
ton Of morality and authority ought TO
be applied to the natives. And so il
came about that FaGembad was made
king Of SOusoUding.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
FIND DEER THAT KILLED MAN.
Friends of Herbert Bradley Learn
Cause of His Death.

Montclair, \. J., Nov. denomination
of the belief that Herbert Bradley had
been gored to death by one Of his tame
deer on his estate on Eagle Rock Way
was made to-day when buck with
bloodled horns was picked out of the
herd.
DR.. Philip Z. Richbaum, a relative OF
Mr.. Bradley; Deputy County Physician
Simmons, of East Orange, and Thomas
Fahey. a hired man employed on the
estate, made the examination. which re-
suited in confirming the first assumption
The deer were brought together by an
offer of food. and the horns of each buck
were closely examined. One of the ami
mails. a good sized buck with branching
horns. was found TO be marked with the
blood Of the dead man. None of the deer
showed any signs of being anything but
docile. The only explanation that can
be given is that they have been panicky
for some time on account of the shooting
that has been going on in the neighbor-
hood lately.
Mr.. Bradley's body was found by a
searching party on Saturday night, lying
in a shallow gully on his estate. There
were wounds in the stomach and on the
legs, which could not have been caused
by the fall from the brink Of the ravine
These facts suggested the theory of an
attack on Mr.. Bradley by one or more
of his deer
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
CAMPFIRE BURNS SLEEPER.
Victim Wakes Cp with Clothing
AbIaze and Runs Half Mile.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. u-Thomas Merri-
weather. a prominent merchant of En-
eriy. Miss, was burned TO death early
to-day near that place. He was en- route
home from Meridian, where he had pur-
chased a wagon-load Of goods.
He was alone. and built a FIRE and pre-
pared TO rest a few hours on the road
Not having any bed clothing. he took sey-
eral empty sacks and pinned them close
about his head and shoulders and lay
down. Soon he fell asleep and was
awakened by the fire. which had spread
over the dry grass and ignited his cloth
ing and the sacks. The surprised victim
jumped 20 his feet and attempted to tear
the sacks and clothing from his person
In this he was unsuccessful. and in a
frenzy OF pain and excitement, ran halt
d mile 10 J. A. Walkers residence
When the Walker household was
awakened by his screams. the man was
found 20 be fatally burned a physician
was summoned, but he died before medi-
cal aid could reach him.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
HOLD UP PLEASURE PARTY
Escort Beats OFF Assailant, but One
Of His Companions Is Shot.
Bullet Cuts OF Finger of Young
Woman While Another Lodges
I'm Her Neck.

Winston-Salem, y. C., Nov. u.-While
John Turner and Misses Bethenia Ashby
and Minnie Burke were returning from a
social gathering at the home of r N.
MCGEE last night. they were held I'd at
an isolated spot on the public road near
Mount Airy by unknown parties.
One man attempted 10 hurl Turner from
his buggy, but was knocked down
By the intrepid escort OF the two young
women. Turner then laid whip to his
horses and drove of rapidly.
one Of the assailants fired upon the
fugitives several times. one ball taking
effect in Miss Ashbys back. and one
lodged in her neck, while another cut of
one OF her fingers
This morning Alvin Brim, a young man
Of the neighborhOod. was arrested. 4 re-
velver was found IN his pocket containing
blank cartridges Of the same caliber as
the balls fired upon Turner and his two
companions
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
APACHE INDIANS EAT CACTUS
Arizona Tribe of Red Men Are Now
in Dire Distress.
Gov. -Kibbey, In His Annual Report
Tells of Conditions I'm Territory.
Tribes Are LaYy-abidinE.

Many families Of the White Mountain
Apache Indians in Arizona are living on
cactus and herbs. and are in acute dis
tress fer lack Of food according to q
statement by Joseph II. Kibbey. governor
of the Territory in his annual report 10
the Secretary Of the Interior. The Apaches
have been existing on a light diet for
months. Their present condition is due in
part TO the fact that they dislike work.
and to the further fact that the tribe is
situated remotely from the railroads. and
its members are compelled to travel long
distances from their homes TO find en-
ployment The bucks are as much averse
to travel rs they are TO work.
The Indians Of Arizona comprise Il per
cent Of the population of the Territory.
They contribute 3 per cent OF the convicts
in the Territorial peniten;iary. These fig
ures prove. the governor thinks. that
ARIZONA Indians are peaceable and law
abiding.
Unexampled prosperity for the mining
industry characterized the fiscal year
ended June 30 last. On this point Gov.
kibDey says.
Copper mining. particularly. has had.
and has, she proportions Of a veritable
boom. From the best figures obtainable
estimate that the production Of copper
in this Territory for the present calendar
year viii aggregate $1,000 900 pounds,
which would be worth at the average
New York price. at least $4,000, OO0.'
Gov. Kibbey devotcs a chapter of his
report 20 the subject of taxation. which
was one of the most discussed features
Of Territorial conditions IN the hearings
on the Statehood question before Con-
gressional committees last winter The
governor admits that the subject is per-
picking. and the efforts Of the past year
TO secure a more equal distribution of the
burdens OF taxation have emphasized the
statement There was much criticism of
the assessment OF the Territorial board.
particularly that of mining and railroad
properties. Gov. Kibbey estimates the
value Of the mines in Arizona at SlO0,0o0,
600.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
RUNS CHRISTIAN DRUG STORE.
Chicago Mans Idea How Redeemer
Would DO Business Sundays.

Chicago, Nov. n.-"How would the Re-
deemer Of Mankind run a drug store?''
inquired o. J. Freeman. pharmacist, of
himself last night
Mr.. Freeman answered. the question as
he believes HIS Master would have an
swered it. and set out to-day to run his
drug store accordingly
In his show window he hung this sign
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy. Nothing but necessary articles
on Sunday"
Not a cough drop. not a stick of gum.
not jar OF cold cream. not a single uu-
necessary article OF merchandise could be
bought in that store to-day. The tele-
phone booth was shut and padlocked.
Nothing but prescriptions were filed.
Liquor can not be had except as medi-
cine and Mr.. Freeman constitutes HIM
self judge Of the would-be customers mo-
tive in asking for It.
The druggist is a member Of the Diver
sey Boulevard Methodist Church, and
most OF his patrons and friends and
neighbors heartily approve OF his business
met hOGs
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
ENDS HORSEBACK CANVASS.
Mississippi Politician Rides 1000
Miles in Twenty-One Days.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 12-HOn. Charles
Scott reached Scranton Miss. forty miles
from here to-day. astriGe MS famous
Kentucky thoroughbred 'Elecuoneer. "
completing his horseback campaign can
vass from the Tennessee line through
Mississippi TO the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Scott left Grand Junction. Tenn,
at daylight on the morning of Oct. 90
His average daily speed was forty-eight
miles. completing in twenty-one days the
I.00O miles that stretch through Mississ-
ippi
lie visited twenty-six Of the counties
in the Eastern portion Of the State. stop
ping at the county seat of each and
sometimes spending q night at these
places. He did not travel a mile aboard a
train and his sole companion during the
journey was his horse
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

planted Does not ali this prove the
value to Montenegro Of the rule Of Prince
Nikola? And does Il not prove him TO be
a good, wise, and enlightened ruier2
II Is very likely that the Montenegrin
who emigrates 10 America would ike his
own land TO be equally advanced. II SO,
ne must remember that it has taken con-
siderably more than thirty years. which
covers the period of Montenegrin indie
tendance, for the United States 10 reach
its present degree of culture. and II he
would advance surely must be content TO
advance slowly.
n. EDITH DURHAM
Hampstead, London.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
SAILS WITH HUSBAND
President McKinley'S Niece
Not StOwaway on Ship.
FRIENDS INDIGNANT AT STORY
Report That She Dressed as Man
10 Gain the Hold of the Vessel
Is Denounced as a Libel on the
Young WOman-Is Popular Des
MOines Girl and a Recent Bride.

Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 1.-THE story
teIegraphed from here last night to the
effect that Grace Mckinley Heidi, niece
OF President Mckinley. and who was
united in marriage several weeks ago
with Capt Grayson Heidi, had figured
in a sensational escapade in an effort to
Join her husband, who had been ordered
TO the Philippines, is denounced as fab
rication. Great Indignation is felt at
Fort Des Moines over the publication Of
the story.
The story was a narrowing tale Of the
blasting of honeymoon JOY in which a
regular army captain was ordered into
service on the other side of the globe,
and the rigid rules which compelled the
young bride to remain at home Defy
ing the rules OF the War Department
it was alleged, that the bride donned a
discarded uniform. made her way on
board the transport Dix, and remained
q stowaway three days when discovered
by stokers. smoke begrimed and half
starved.
When informed of the story which had
been sent out. Mrs. Thomas. wife of Col.
Earl D. Thomas, stated this afternoon
that the story was a fake. She declared
that the story was libel upon young
woman who was noted from early girl
hood for her ladylil.e department, and
that she knew Mrs. Heidi and her hus-
band would feel outraged At being fea-
tured in the telegraphic news Of the day
as parties TO such a yellow performance
As a climax to the emphatic denial,
Mrs. Thomas stated that letters had been
received from Mrs. Heidi concerning the
breakfast she had with her husband on
board the transport Dix the morning after
sailing from Seattle.
There was nothing unexpected in Capt.
Heidt's departure from Seattle At the
time of the Heidi Mckinley wedding here
several weeks ago. the young couple I'M
derstOod that the captain was likely 10
be ordered 20 sail at any time.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
EDWARD LATE At CHURCH
MiscaIeuIated Time 40 Reach Ediace
by Five Minutes.

London, Nov liking Edward. who
observes the strictest punctuality in all
his appointments, arrived at church late
today owing TO miscalculating the time
Il would take 10 walk across Sandringham
Park 20 the church.
His majesty never enters until the
prayers Tor the King have been said.
When these are done. the bell rings FIVE
times and the King enters. Approaching
the church this morning, he discovered
that the bell had stopped ringing FIVE min
Utes before. He said in an annoyed tone
70 an attendant: Dear me, I have never
been so late before
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
WAR ON BIG LIFE COMPANIES
Insurance Commissioners from Fiji
teen States Gather in Chicago.


Chicago. Nov. 1L-Insurance commits
sioners from fifteen States viii meet in
Chicago tomorrow 10 consider the cam
paign methods OF the New York and
Mutual Life Insurance companies.
As a result of the gathering It is ex-
pected that a committee Of Eve will be
chosen to go to New York for an in
vestigation Of the charge that the COM
panies have been using policy holders
funds in fighting for the election of the
administration tickets
The committee VIII ask New York State
Insurance Superintendent Kelsey's per-
mission 20 enter. his Territory for its in
curry In the event Of a re
fusai. the cOmnntteu III do its work
Just the same. the communication 10 Mr..
Kelsey being matter rather Of courtesy
than OF necessity
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
MAI. GEN. SKATER DYING.
Physicians Abandon All Hope of Saw
ing His Life.

Bakersfield, Cal, Nov. u.-Physlcians
attending Mai. Gen. Shafter have given
Francisco experts. Drs. Hertzsteln and
Thone. who have been attending him, re-
turned here tonight. They say unless a
change for the better occurs soon, Gen.
Shafter cannot live twenty hours.
After the doctors left this evening the
general sank rapidly. Dr. Schaefer. OF
Bakersfield, made the following report
this evening
The general is constantly growing
worse. He Is approaching a general break
down. and unless a radical change occurs
within the next two hours all hope must
be abandoned
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
HETTY WON'T TALK POLITICS,
Women Only Expected to Say Eyes,
Dear" to Husbands Remarks.

Boston, Mass, Nov. u.-AIrs. Hetty
Green, who is making her residence here
because il is cheaper TO board in Boston
than keep house in Bellows Fails, has
been interviewed again. She IS also stay
ing here to fight suit brought against
her TO recover attorneys fees amounting
TO $500
Attempts TO induce her to talk about
pclltlcs and the recent elections were
frUitless- She said:
women haven't any head for politics
A woman ought to stay al home and look
after the house. The happiest woman IS
the one who sits by the Preside and saws
Yes dear, to every stupid remark her
husband makes. No. women ought not
10 bother their heads about politics.
think women ought to have the right
70 vote. but they won't let US"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
WANT CLEAN STREET CARS
Women of Chicago Call Theirs Dir
TEST in the World.

Chicago. III. Nov. 1.-THE Progressive
Health Club Of Chicago VIII call on the
managers Of Chicago street car lines to-
morrow, through its president, Mrs. o.
W. Dean. for cleaner street cars. II the
plea is disregarded. the matter viii be
taken before Mayer Dunno. Should the
mayor declare himself helpless, the club
VIII see what can be done through The
health authorities aid. The association
has adopted resolutions declaring the Chi
cago street cars the dirtiest in the world,
and a menace TO public health.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
FINDS SULTAN PART FRENCH
Paris Paper Traces Ancestry of Mo-
rOccO's Ruler to CaIvi.

Paris. Nov. R.-The Sultan of Morocco
has French blood in his veins. This state
ment 10 made to-day by one Of the more
serious papers. which tells the story OF
the Sultan's descent.
Davia Franceschini, an aneestress of
his. originally hailed from Caivi. She was
captured in 1872 by pirates on the coast
Of Corsica. She was scarcely twelve years
Of age when she was taken TO Fee and
sold 10 minister of the court
Davia Franceschini was very skillful in
blending silk colors. In course OF time
she was given to the Sultan. son was
born, and he ultimately became Sultan.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
ROGERS TO BUST TRUST.
Interested in Concern 10 Ffubt
United Shoe Machine Company.


New Haven, Conn, Nov u-Henry II.
Rogers, of the Standard Oil Company. is
about to start out as a trust buster. "
The company to which he will first turn
his attention is one Of the strongest com
binations in the United States, the United
Shoe Machine Company All this comes
from the announcement just made that =
shoe machinery company IS at once to be
started in this town in which Mr.. Rogers
is deeply interested.
For five years past the United Shoe
Machine Company has been in litigation
with the Atlas Tack Company. claiming
infringement of its patents. Mr.. Rogers
Is interested in the tack company. Quiet
ly his new company began to acquire the
rights on certain machines not controlled
by the shoe concern Within few weeks
the new factory viii be in operation.