davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
STEAMER TROJAN LOST.
In Collision With the Nachoochec,
Which Took on Captain and Crew.

Boston, Jan. The loss Of the steam
er Trojan, Of the Boston g. Philadelphia
line IN collision with the steamer Mach
Sound last Sunday was reported here to-
day by the Nachoochee, which arrived
having on board the captain and crew OF
the Trojan.
The accident was due to fog The Ma
choochee struck the Trojan amdshlps and
the latter went 20 the bottom within
three-quarters OF an hour but Capt
Thatcher and the crew OF q men OF the
Trojan were taken of by the Nachoochee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
ARTICLES Condemned.

In conjunction with the city food in
spector the commissioner condemned
6s5 crates of Strawberries. seven crates
or apricots. one crate OF cherries 65
cans OF fruit five barrels Of pickles. 900
cans of tomatoes, 1850 dozens of eggs
and 20 lunches OF bananas.
The report recommends that dep
uty commissioner be appointed to az
'lst in the work as Utah is the ONLY
Western state which hasn't one or more
deputies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 23--The imperial Chi
nese commission, sent 10 this country by
the emperor OF China to study American
social, political and Industrial conditions,
train from Chicago, They were met at the
station by Mr. DENLY, chief clerk of the
state department. who win look after their
comfort during the 10 days that they will
be IN the city. Mr. DENLY was chosen for
thls work on account OF his knowledge OF
the Chinese language and customs The
commission spent ths morning resting
from the fatigue Of the long trip, In the
afternoon they will call upon Secy Of
navy departments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
GIFT TO CHARITY.
Walker Bros. 20 divide Next Week
With Deserving Institutions.

During the coming week the Walker
per cent Of each days proceeds to some
worthy local charity, ana meetings were
held last evening by ladies representing
the various organized charities 70 arrange
f,r such division OF moneys TO be dlstrib-
uted as may be equitable. The schedule
agreed upon is as Follows:
Monday, Jan 29-lnfants Home and
Protective association. Norris school.
Tuesday, Jan S0-Salt Lake Charities
association Free kindergarten,
Wednesday Jan. M-lloly Cross hospi-
tai J.. -. ), hospital.
Thursday. Feb. i-st Marks hospital
Friday, Feb. 2-Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, salvation Army
Saturday, Feb. 3--llome and education
section ladies Literary club.
The ladies are also arranging for some
special feature 10 mark each day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
HOW rs THIS FOR Hight
American Text Books Printed In ia
pan and What They Cost.

San Francisco, Jan, 2.-Customs Col
lector stratton is holding up consgn-
ment Of American school textbooks
printed in japan. pending further invests
cation as TO their admissibllty They are
are believed to be violation OF copy
right OF readers used In the public schools
Of the United States. The Wholesale price
Is invoiced as 7la cents per copy. The
wholesale price charged by the American
publishers is 81 cents per copy, 100 per
cent higher,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
A GREAT GOLD BRICK.


Albuquerque, N. NJ. Jan. 2s-Tn disman-
tlihg the old Albemarle mill in the Jemez
mountains north OF this city. Morris Bros.
contractors, discovered hidden under the
foundations big solid gold brick sup
posed to be worth about $4,000 1t is sup
posed TO have been stolen and hidden
there by some former employe OF the mill
when the latter was IN operation 10 years
ago The contractors have been taking out
the machinery to shin 10 the United Verde
mine in Arizona. Great secrecy has been
preserved about the discovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
WILL BE A CARNEGIE HERO.

Pittsburg, Jan est Is understood
here that Capt. Casio and crew OF the
Alberta will be honored by the Carne-
gle hero fund commission. They will
receive medals or money, possibly
both for their work I'm rescuing the
apssengers from the Cherokee at At
lantic CITY. Manager Wilmot of the
carnegie hero fund, said last night:
The hero fund commission finds
tnat the work or rescue performed by
capt. Mark Casio and his crew of the
Alberta was not In any way overdrawn.
All that Is needed is for the commits
sion as a whole to pass on IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

the trial Of Mldshipman Richard X.
Mann, also a first classman and an ap-
pointee OF President Roosevelt
The only other midshlpman now un-
der arrest on charges OF hazing Is Ned.
l.. Chaplin of Pasadena, Cal. He Is a
hrst elassman also and last year stood
NO, 2a In his studies In the class OF l22
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
BANK R0BBER FOILED.
'o'ored Man Came Near Getting Si.3.-
600 From Topeka Bank

Topeka, kas,. Jan. PA man az.
eused OF having drilled into the vault
OF the Merchants National bank of To
peka ana come near to securing si5s 900
IS in the city jail. He Is Harry W
Williams colored. He was captured at
Lawrence last night, when he tried fo
sell some of the stamps found i'm the
vault to a hack driver, who reported
70 the officials, Williams, # Is said
began the work OF drilling last Wednes-
DAY, living In the basement until sun
Day when his work was discovered He
had drilled through six feet OF solid
masonry, the hole being so small that
an entrance by man seemed impos-
sihle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
WCER0Y'S TAXATION
SCHEME CAUSES TROUBLE.

canton, Jan. 23.-Serious trouble
threatens to break out as result OF
.he Vceroy's scheme for taxation In
otuer To raise revenue for the con-
rueuon or the Canton Hankow rail-
ROAD The merchants guilds are de-
,melfnlned on a retaliatory strike and
We ylceroy threatens the leaders with
seoapltation, Three Chinese gunboats
Shanghai '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
CHARGED WITH FELONY.

Joseph Dye, the young man arrested for
vagrancy and later discharged by judge
Diohl. was arraigned In the city court this
morning on the charge OF felony, The
county attorney issued complaint
charging the young man with putting his
E-yeRr-oid wife Marie In n house OF III
repute for immoral purposes A plea 81
not guilty was entered. and the case was
set for next Friday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
GREAT COIN MATCH

Mexico city. Jan. 23.--An unusual
number OF ties and difference OF only.
nye strokes between the winning pair
add the thirteenth pair was the result
OF yesterdays golf match in the anna
teur and professional contest w.
Smith Mexico. aud A. G. Lockwood,
Massachusetts. held the low record OF
las Alexander Campbell. Brooklyn, and
+. w Lewis Boston, were second with
l4e Andrew klkaldy ana G. +. Cum
Minis scored 1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

were az follows: SO samples Of vine-
gar tthree below the standard), Al
samples Of cream OF tartar. 22 Of fee
cream, 81 sweet cream. 20 picked
olives. Is Of olive OF. five salad oil. %
breakfast fooda eight gelatne. II
canned salmon, 90 sausage Is lard II
bacon, five ham, 10 dried and canned
meats two coco cola, three mapeline.
two jello, 10 peas. live cheese, four
ketchup, 20 extracts, five sauce, three
starch three Jelly, and various other
food products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
PTTTsBURG BROKERS FAIL.

Pittsburg Jan. 23.--Ed. Gartner &
90, stockholders and members of the
Piltsburg stock exchange. made an as
sisnment today. The liabilities will
exceed 100000, Samuel A. Steele OF
thls city was appointed assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
SERVIAN CATTLE
The Austro- Hungarian Frontier Closed
Against Their importation.

Vienna. Jan 29-rho closing OF the Aus
tro- Hungarian frontier against the inns
portatou Of Seryian cattle into Austro-
Hungary IL clearly an aggressive move.
ment FOR tho purpose OF making ServlA
understand thar Austria Hungary 10 fiim-
" opposed On the proposed neutral cue.
toms union OF the Balkan states, Ninety
per cent OF the Servian cattle are mar
keted In Austria Hungary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
me HAzING TRIALS,
~ snyder Recalled to Rebut Mldsb,p.
mems Testimony.

snvaass Md, Jan. 23.-Lleut. @. p
testImo,,N no mas been accused by the
nessas 'ily o. several midshlpmer' viii
Ciausa 'ne case OF First Classman
.nr ., y, Mayo, charged with ba1.
new ~ Uniting TO upper classmen thst
Of eoin ,euS,nlpmen should be hazed and
The o or, rom the building In order mar
recalIsSS 0I, ~ might be afforded. was
cate N rebuttal by the Judge advo.
the cas a'a.ely upon the conclusion NJ
colun,hr. against Mayo. who ls I'm
u'' Miss. the court will begin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
LOSS OF THE AQUlDABAN.
Sccy. Bonapartc Sends Telegram OF
Sympathy to Brazil.

Washington. Jan. q. -Immedately upon
receipt OF official news Of tho destruc-
tion of the Brazilian battlcship Aqulda-
ban, Socy, Bonaparte sent cablegram
TO the Brazilian minister OF marine, ex-
tending sympathy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
BINGHAM APPOINTS DEPUTY.

New York, Jan 23--Rhlnelander
Waldo was today appointed FIRST dep
uty police commissioner OF New York
city, under Gen. Theodore A. Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
MANUFACTURER
IS HELD LIABLE.

State Food and Dairy Commissioner
John Peterson has filed his report for
the year 1905 with Gov. Cutler, The
report states that the department has
been very successful during the year
in Kidding the Utah market OF impure
and aduterated food products and the
commissioner finds that the greatest
good Is done In this work by holding
the jobber and manufactures liable for
violations Of the pure food law rather
than prosecuting the retail dealer, who
has been practically free from any In
tent to violate the laws.
In his work he reports that he has
had the loyal support OF the manufac-
turers and Jobbers OF the state. who
have furnished great many samples
free. Mr. Peterson also acknowledges
the efficient and untiring services rem
dered by state Chemist Herman Harms.
WORK or THE YEAR
During the year the commission has
visited cities and towns In the follow
ing counties; Salt Lake, Utah, San
pete, Sevler. Juab, Davis, Weber. Too
ele and Boxelder, He found the stocks
OF the merchants in those counties gem
orally IN good condition,
The commissioners personally inspect
cd during the year ~ dairies, n crelm-
cries and cheese factories, and Is skim
ming stations and gathered S65 samples
OF milk which were tested. The aver
age test OF the milk Is higher than
year ago, although in some cases the
report states there Is room for inn
provement. Nineteen dalries,. restau-
rants and hotels IN the state were
found to be dealing out milk slightly
below the standard required by the
state laws.
INFERIOR BUTTER
Utah has the largest and best regu-
lated creamerles I'm the west bat still
the market Is flooded with Inferior
ranch butter. butterine and oleomar-
garine. A great deal OF this foreign
product has been driven from the mar
ket by the prompt action OF the food
commissioner. During October and
November a large quantity OF the in
ferior product was confiscated by the
commissioner and destroyed
FOOD TESTS MADE.
The food tests made duriRg the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

You viii have 10 look long and far 10
find a totally embarrassing adver-
tiscment---or one that Will not, In
some manner, repay the reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

.hants would not buy advertising
he u,,acc unless they were able 10 make
4, worth ones while 10 read what
they have to say
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12
One Theory of Wealth.

Why there should be hard working
poor men and idle rich men in the
same community is question which
no one has answered, and no one can
answer satisfactorily. That is why the
opinion is so prevalent that the world,
economically considered, is so very
much out of joint, believes T. n. Car
ter, writer in Atlantic. But although
there Is so much unanimity in the
opinion that wealth ought not to be
distributed as it now is, there is still
a wide diversity of opinion, where
there is any definite opinion at ALL as
to how it really ought to be distribu-
ted. These opinions may, however, be
reduced to three fundamentally dis
tinct theories, which | shall call the
aristocratic, the socialistic, and the
democratic, or liberalistic, theories.
The aristocratic theory is that the
good things of the world belong more
particularly to certain groups or
classes than to others, by virtue of
some circumstance connected with
their birth or heredity, and independ-
emily of their individual achievements.
The socialistic theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
needs, or according to some similar
plan arranged beforehand, and inde-
pendently of the individual ability to
acquire wealth in the rough-and-ready
struggle of life. The democratic or
liberalistic, theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
productivity, usefulness, or worth.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12
HARVARD WON BIG RACE.
Cambridge oarsmen Defeated Yale In
Nip and Tuck Contest-YaIe
Won Two Minor Events.

New London, Conn. Harvard's
varsity crew triumphed over Yale
on Thursday before the greatest
crowd that ever gathered here on
race day and, coming after years of
defeat. victory was sweet indeed to
the crimson. 1t was a great Yale
crew that Harvard defeated, a crew
that had broken all records on the
Thames in practice and went to the
stake boat a favorite, and Harvard's
JOY is unconfined.
Harvard won, but Yale rowed race
that will live long in the annals of col
lege sports. Not once from the start
until the last sixteenth of mile did
the shells cease to lap each other.
The men in the rival boats could see
each other for more than three miles
and a half, as first one coxswain and
then the other called upon his crew
to push his shell ahead. Then and
only then did Harvard rally and ge.
the lead for the killing pace proved
too much for two of the Yale men
and in the final squirt Boulton and
Noyes, of the blue, were done, their
oars literally slipping away from
from them.
Here Harvard began to open up
clear water between the two shells
and in the last ten or Is strokes of
the race she pulled away from her
rival. Noyes, Yale's No. 6, absolutely
exhausted, began to miss the stream
on the catch and swing his oar
through the air. He sat up in his seat
until the flag dropped and then fell
backwards into the boat like deaC
man. Chase, at No. 5, raised Noyes'
head and dashed water on him, but he
remained unconscious for a consider
length of time.
Harvard won the race by less than
two lengths and half. Her time was
% minutes and two seconds, Yale's 23
minutes II seconds.
Yale defeated Harvard in the fresh
man and varsity four-oared races.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12

Speaking of summer picincs. it is
we'll to have the affair subscription
one, the subscription in every case lal-
ing the form of some contribution to
the general feast Call little meeting
in advance and let each person say
what he or she desires to contribute.
One person may choose rolls, another
sandwiches, another lemons and sug-
ar, another coffee, others cakes, pick
les and relishes. This is much pleas
anter and more social than the plan
sometimes adopted Of having each per-
son bring with him a separate lunch.
on which he dimes in solitary state
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12

While paying a visit TO a friend re-
siding in this country, an American
gentleman got into conversation With
a youngster who displayed most alb
sorbing and fiattering interest in his
native land. I'm sure it's pleasant to
all the gardens said the youngster
with a smile, but my cousin wrote
not long ago that he had seen forty
wigwams in one little village. Per-
haps," he added, as the American
made no immediate reply, the wig
vans are not so venomous as rattle
snakes, are they?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12
THAW is INDICTED.
Grand Jury Finds that the Young Mil
lionaire is Guilty of First De-
gree Murder.

New York. - Harry Thaw was
indicted Thursday for murder in
the first degree for killing Stanford
White last Monday night. His wife,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, appeared as a
witness before the grand jury, but
begged TO be excused from giving any
testimony. She was treated with
every consideration by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan and by the
jurors, who did not insist that she
should answer any questions.
Thaw will plead to the indictment
In court this morning. No time will
be set for the trial until District At
torney Jerome returns to the city next
week. In the meantime witnesses
have been summoned to appear in
John Doe proceedings at the district
attorneys office to help the latter
frame up his presentation of the case
The grand jury's consideration of
the case was brief and followed per-
functory inquest before coroner's
jury which heard the testimony of
witnesses to the tragedy and render
ed formal verdict that Whites death
had been caused by Thaw. The latter
calmly listened to the testimony and
while the jury was out he chatted
with his counsel and policeman sit
ting near, laughing aloud at one stage
of the conversation. When the jury
had completed its verdict Thaw was
recommitted to the Tombs without
bail. His indictment was announced
soon afterward
h.,
ance before the grand jury. crossed
the Bridge of Sighs and entered the
city prison to see her husband They
talked together for a long while and
when Mrs. Thaw finally attempted to
leave the great granite building she
found her way blocked by the largest
crowd, the police say, that has ever
gathered about the structure. She
was virtually held a prisoner by the
inquisitive throng for 80 minutes,
when reserves from many police pre-
cincts managed to clear way for her
Stanford White was buried Thurs
day at st. James, l.. l., where he had a
summer home. The services were
held in the Episcopal church and the
interment was made in the graveyard
surrounding the quaint little edifice.
In the opinion of the physician who
performed the autopsy on Whites
body the life of the architect was
shortened not more than two years by
the bullets from Thaw's pistol. He
was found to be suffering from
Bright's disease, from incipient tuber-
culcsis and from fatty degeneration of
the liver.
Thaw sent a message Thursday
from the Tombs to Anthony Com.
stock, president of the Society for the
Suppression of Vice. saying he had
received letter which it would pay
Mr.. Comstock to investigate. An
agent of the society called upon Thaw
in the afternoon, but was not admit
ted at that time. 1t was said either
the agent or Mr.. Ccmstock might see
Thaw to-day.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12
uvEven If Mr. Bryan's boom should

uyEven If Mr.. Bryan's boom should
have no substantial results otherwise,
it may give him the necessary mate
rial for "The Third Battle" Mean
while NOW is the time to subscribe
for the ommoner.-Chicago Tribune
CITY the new and improved
Bryan. Everything modern and up
to-date. Guaranteed to go well in
harness, and not to run amuck No
Democrat of any variety can here
after afford to be without this won
derful development of the last ten
years.-Advt. Indianapolis News
Ind).
uyFor the third time the Demo-
cratic party is calling Mr.. Bryan to
lead 1t. In 1908 the Republican par
ty will "call" him for the third time
and when he shows down his hand
he will probably have the same old
pair of deuces.
Disregarding the causes that
have led to the importation of $780,
600, 900 in gold during the past few
weeks, we would like to ask if such
importation could or would have
taken place if we had had an adverse
balance of trade such as we have
always had under free trade tariffs?
American Economist
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12
TARIFF REFORM A BLUFF.
Not the People, But the Democratic
Politicians Are Calling
for 1t.

While a considerable part of the
Democratic party of this country prob
ably amounting to a majority, is be-
coming easy in mind as far as the ques-
tior OF an available presidential candi-
date in 1908 is concerned, in view of
the return of Democratic sentiment to
Mr. Bryan, the question of para
mount issue that will stand the wear
and tear of campaign Is most per-
picking one to the party, and very
probably to Mr.. Bryan himself, says
the Albany Journal
Free coinage of silver, busting" of
trusts, anti-jmperialism - these have
been tried all in vain in recent years.
There is nothing new in sight out OF
which the Democracy could make
paramount issue, and so, in its desper-
alton, the party is endeavoring to gall
vanize into 4 semblance of revivifica-
ton its old, mummified issue of tar
iff reform" which means tariff reduc-
ton an0 ultimate abolition of all i'm
port duties.
For success in its attempt the De-
mocr1cy relies upon the proverbially
limited retentive capacity of human
memory. 1t fiatters itself with the be-
lief that after decade the conditions
produced by the last experiment with
Democratic tariff reform, from which
the American people rushed to the Re-
publican party in 1896, are out of mind,
and that no more is required than the
assiduous fostering of discomfort to
cause repetition of the folly of 1892.
But most OF the people of this coun-
try who passed through the period of
distress from 1892 to 1896 have not for
gotten either it or its cause. And there
Is less discomfort in this prosperous
time than there ever was before in this
country. There is no popular demand
for tariff reform or tariff revision or
tariff reduction or whatever else the
Democracy may call the issue with
which it is seeking once more TO i'm
pose upon the people There are no
indications OF it even from the Demo-
cratic party, SO far as the rank and file
that are clamorng for it, hoping to
create, by means of a great volume
of noise, belief that it emanates
from large numbers.
The resurrected paramount issue will
be tried on the people in next falls
congressional elections, and it be-
hooves the people, for the conservation
of their interests, to put it back into
its desecrated grave.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-12

In forming a chemical compound
corresponding to the viscous fluid out
of which silkworm spins his delicate
thread, the French chemists found,
strangely enough, that the best substi-
tute was solution of gun-eotton.
which also serves as the basis for the
most powerful and deadly OF modern
explosives. To what extent this gum
cotton silk is relieved of it's explosive
qualities before being woven into laccs
and dress fabrics, seems to be oine-
what questionable. Certainly a 'oung
woman gowned in gun-cotton would be
a formidable, If not dangerous, object.