davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
CHANGES IN CHINA.
Conference 10 be Called TO Discuss
Adoption ~ Constitution.

peku. Avg 2-The dowsger empress
o. china plans % summon a conference
OF high officials including several vice
rows DO discuss The adoption - consii-
tuition The chinese commissioners who
recently visited the United States and
Europe and who have returned from their
tours recommend a gradual change 60
constitutional government. taxing 70 20 ~
yeaIs to educate the people thereto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
UTAH P. 0. MATTERS.
Carrier for Bingham Appointed and
Office Established at Gold springs.

Washington, ID, c.. Aug. 22.-Martin
Cayanaugh has been appointed regu-
lar. and Johnnie Dean. sub rural ear
rier. route at Bingham canyon, Utah.
PustofIices csta bhshcd. Utah-G0ld
Springs. Iron county, Marble r. Elliott
postmaster.
ldaho-Rahbitt Foot. Lemhi county,
Jas K. Moss. postmaster
Patent issued. Residents Of Idaho
VIM. n. Lopez Bell Grove, wagon
brake. George II. North, g. $. Smith
and A. +. Brewster Pocatello, display
rack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
OFF FOR SIBERIA.
Hundred aud Fifty Political Prisoners
Start TODAY,

Moscow Aug 22.-One hundred and
fifty political prisoners cXilcd by ad-
ministratiNe order started Tor Siberia
today
Companies ~ The revolutionary druE-
hiua EARNED orgdnizatioul are not only
being drilled regularly in the woods
outside this city. but arc being trained
in rife practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
DRAMATIC SUICIDE.
Surrounded by Family Man Stands
Before Glass 10 See Effects of Poison

st. Louis. Aug. 22.-Surrounded by
his wife and two small children. otto
Radeck a German tailor. stood IN
front of a mirror and watched the pail
lor surmount his face and the agonized
coutractions ~ his muscles until he
dropped to the floor dead from the
effects 81 carbolic acid he drank last
night with suicidal intent His wife
stood by his side too frightened to
move until after her husband was
dnaN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
AGRARIlN SITUATION BAD.

Samara Russia, Aug 22.-The
agrarian situation boz this province IL
most grave. Disorders are prevalent
IN numerous districts and troops have
been requisitioned to restore order in
three localities where firing is going
on. Many men have been Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Mai. Bcllingcr VIII Succeed Mai. Dcvol
y superintendent

san Francisco. Aug. 22.-Maj John
n Bellinger has been appointed 10
succeed Maj G. A. Deyol as superIu-
tendent Of the T.. 5. army transport
service operating from this coast %
the orient and Alaska. Maj Bellingt
is at Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
EARL or LENAN DEAD.

London. Aug. 22.--The Earl Of L.
van and Melville, lord high commits
siofer Of the general assembly ~ the
church Of scotland. aud keeper NJ the
trivy seal " Scotland. died today. lie
was born iu 1855,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

ON proof that he made the remarks
attributed TO him in the pretended
dispatch from IA Jara. Colo. published
iu the Tribune ~ August Is. 1906 ON
which the false special sent out from
this city was based The whole story
was a malicious fabrication ~ the kind
that Is common with that paper and
is noticed now because NJ its pubIca-
ton elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

WARSAW Aug :a.--An unknown man
sAot and slightly wounded Count FER
NOR colonel Of gendsrInes TO-DAY A
pairol Of soldiers repliel g.,h :. ralle!.
WINK -tN.. p--se.- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

senator Smcot. who lcft the state this
morning for Denver to meet Senator
clark Of Wyoming, preparatory To-
going With the latter 90 tho Big Horn
country. where II Is proposed to build
a large modern sugar factory. said he
was IN absolute earnest 600 what is set
forth IN the preceding statement lie
declares most solomuly that he never
once referred 10 political matters or
10 any man or men On political life. or
attended any secret priesthood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
CAN'T TELL \ LIE.

Chicago. Aug e2.-Chief Of Police
Collins said he had received no iafor-
nation about the capture Of Stensland
that he would not tell a lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
MuTNEERs' TRIAL POSTPONED.

Cronstadt. Aug 22-The trial Of the
second batch Of mutlneers including
NJ. Onipko, who was a member Of the
outlaWed parliament and several wo-
men. has been postponed until August
%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
AGITiTOR EXECJTED.

Dtshlagar. Russia. Aug 22-Au agi-
tator and four soldiers were executed
here today as ringleaeers In the recent
mutlny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

between the two countries.
This Is the first news TO be received
IN salt Lake Ia the effect that young
McCune had been put under arrest.
The conflict with natives NJ the Me-
Cune mines, IN which IL was reported
that two natives were shot by A. W.
McCune. Jr. was reported by cable on
Aug. T. Since that time no cable news
has been received here. and no mail
has yet had time TO arrive.
CAUSE or TROUBLE
The incident narrated on Aug. 4 was
10 the effect that the McCunes
had bought the controlling interest In
some mines at Morocacha. about 100
miles from Cerro de Pasco. A South
American who was operating the mine
was found TO be stealing much Of the
profits, and he was let out by young
McCune. After that he went about
making trouble, and stirring up the ma
tives 10 make a demonstration against
the "Gringoes" who had come into the
country. He secured a drunken fol-
lowing and rushed the mine, only to
find McCune in charge and ready 10
shoot. He blazed away and dropped
two OF the natives, and the rest dis
persed. Since then no word has been
received IN Salt Lake OF further de-
velopments, although a private dis
patch on the same day to Jos. S. Wells.
the local representative Of Hon. A. w.
McCune, contained the information
that the press reports were magnined
and distorted. and that native labor
To- 10
trouble. II concluded with a statement
that all was well, and from this the
conclusion was drawn that the trouble
was not serious, and would not be fol-
lowed by further developments.
CAUGHT IN CHILE.
However, the present dispatch seems
20 indicate that young McCune left
Peru. and got over into Chile, and
was taken into custody. and was In the
Valparaiso Jail, awaiting extradition
papers which had been demanded by
the Peruvian government, for his re-
turn.
when shown the above dispatch this
morning. Mr., Wells said that he knew
nothing at all about the matter. and
hadn't seen anything about Il beyond
what was In the dispatch received ear
" In the present month.
UTAHNS IN SOUTH AMERICA
1t is known that a good many utahns
are in South America most OF them
being IN Peru, where, however, there
appears 10 have been no damage done.
and where the shocks felt. at the time
n, or subsequent 10 the Valparaiso dis
sster, were about like the shocks felt
in Los Angeles after the San Fran
cisco shakoup.
A large number OF young Americans
arc scattered up and down the South
American coast cities and I'm the in
terror OF the country, where they
have gone in quest Of fame and for
tune but the most Of those from Utah
are, as stated. IN Peru. where. accord
ing 10 reports. no damage occurred
either TO life or property, a fact that
viii be welcome news 90 home people.
Among those who were IN Peru were
v. V. and Sidney II. Morris, though
10 Is understood the latter had either
started or was about TO start for Bo-
lyia. just before the disaster But
there is no certainty as to that being
o. TACT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
ESCAPE is WELCOME NEWS.
No Tidings Had Been Received
Locally Of His Arrest as Re-
suit Of Trouble in Peru.
Appears That the Peruvian Govern
ment Had Made a Demand on
Chile for His EStradltion.

New York, Aug ga cable to a
morning paper from Valparaiso says;
During the confusion at a police sta
tlon following the earthquake shocks,
young A. W. McCune. Jr.. demand
for whose extradition had been made
by the Peruvian government, escaped.
Everybody Is rejoicing at this termin-
alton OF a highly 1isagreeable incident
between the two countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

Cier would grab at, like am oat fed
horse. turned out ON winter range
I'm the military game 10 isn't planned
that anyone below the rank Of major
shall know the why OF things. or ask 10
be shown why when ordered what 10
do. This h. 10 Keep military luforma-
ton from leaking 20 au enemy and
iu heapiug criticism on officers above
then, the enlisted mru do one of the
things that make thu nation demand
a trained soldier Iu line of war and
newspapers that pick up the gossip and
change its tone 10 one Of serious and
insurrecti0nary complaint help out IN
breaking down the work the govern
ment Is anxious to build up In state
guards, ia order 20 make them FIRST
reserve TO the regular army
LUND RESPONSIBLE
Col. Lund states this morning that
iu order to make the transition TO gov
eminent food less severe, butter ard
condensed cream were added to the
ration, but he Is now convinced he
made mistake. and should have fur
nished three chicken dinners day,
with ice cream sOdas between meals.
tie is also convinced he made a mis-
take in having the men march while
on their campaign 4 flying machine
should have been provided 10 take
them from the railroad, and terrible
military blunder was made when the
rain was allowed 10 fall orders should
have prevented this by all means, and
duty in camp should have been re-
stricted to dancing parties, and dinner
events.
Croquet grounds should have been pro-
vidod. and II was awful 10 overlook The
matter Of tennis courts Next en-
campment viii see an things carefully
remedied. but the jolly camp kicker,
with his happy face and his loud voiced
com.laut viii stin pc IN evidence. \
raw army without him would violate
an precedent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
MORE REBELS APPEAR.

Havana, Aug. IA new party Of 50
insurgents appeared today al Santa
cruz del Norte. Havana province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

Nothing + 81 hard but search VIII
ind II Ont'-and even search Is
not 80 hard n II used 10 be before
want advertisements we're 30 thor
Ouglly CLASSIFIED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

when you REGIN TO LOON Tor
Cuisines cliances' you VIII DC sur
prlsed To find out how many there
are. Take look for ilicm among
today's want ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

.~}EE 49, "ooAD'" door formula.
tBut this time failed to get by with it. The andlady
one of those skeptcal persons
@tWe, she said I'D like t. know positive what you re
a-go do, deed would for there's another party that's
thinkin' O. takn tn you looked at-an I'd like T.
know positive, deed would ,.
II scratched my chin and pretended to be engaged in
hull long line of thinks to whether I'd take that
wouldn't live in if somebody paid $50 week to do it.
~"'Well,' I began again, 'I'H let you know-er-hh-
femme see-would tomorrow morning. before o'clock be
all right?'
"'Now, you just know you're not a-comin back
more the landlady said to ~.
"And that sort of curdled me.
Fright you are said, as edged my wife downstairs
of course know it. I haven't the remotes intention of
coming back. haven't had any such intention from the
minute broke in here. I've only been shoveling south
breezes wouldn't live here if you gave the deed and
quit claim to the hull Of coming back
Sure thing Surest thing you know and then my wife and
out of the door and going down the front steps,
WELL did it right that time, didn't IT, asked my
wife Didnt make any fake promises but just told her
right, didn't ~ u-"..
* I think you absolutely and wantonly brutal my
wife replied, 'and am ashamed Of YOU >.
'Women unreasonable when they want to be-
heyg" ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
THE IDEA!

"A FROG cannot breathe with it's mouth open
n The Astor family So 100000 worth Of Jewels
Japanese children taught to write with both hands.
Quakers very healthy, their average longevity being
81 years.
An elephant will load of 5000 pounds with
Dried currants fed regularly to horses give them phe
nomenal strength and endurance
The trbot lays 100000 eggs year-l1 $685. 800
than the best hen. :s..~:.. -: ...:,5 3D.
certain jail in Mexico consists Of oak tree with
chain and staple attachment r.. p -.-a"~
Bees beavers elephants and Danish put death
such members of their communities lazy wicked
At Quito, the only city directly the equator the
rises and sets always at the hour-6 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
SIGNS OF WEAKNESS.

n R. HENRY VAN DYKE Of Princeton said in facetious
- address that nation jokes often revealed national
weaknesses and faults. ~. ..s@%.
''For nstance' he went on erich Asatics too apt
to treat the humble harshy and this fault is embodied in
an Asatic joke the effect that in Bagdad hotel there is
sign reading: -, Ia II.
tPatrons politely requested not to kick the hall
porters. ..-. # @
'Austraians, living the plains and the bush in
cline to get careless of the amenities and dannesses
of polite life. This fault of theirs is Unframed in Mel
bourne hotel sign: ~
Guests will kindly refrain from sleeping in their
spurs. -y>
fsOur own western recklessness Of life Dr. Van Dyke
concluded els familiar all in the sign that hung above
the orchestra in the Arizona music hall:
'Please don It shoot the pianist He's doing his best ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
TheHunting for Rooms Game
Kansas City Independent.

job-days as well as evenings The process something
like this:
sJus she gets off to the office every
ing she starts with list Of advertising boarding houses
with her. She makes the rounds Of whole lot of hem and
She greets gowngy and says she's I'll like
her three best bets.
SThen in the evening" after I've had my regular quota
Of smokes go out with her, take peek the places she's
picked for look at and knock ALL without any
exception whatever just emerge from them.
Ths tends to make her feel real cheerful the stua
tion, y'see ~
" so you think you re going stuff away in dinky
dark hreestory back like that, hey?' round upon
her down the steps Of the last boarding house
she's picked out for to look at, something like that
1T won It do tell her knock-kin-knock it. Listen to
me knocking it. IT'S punk The dee-the very idee-of
your expecting to live in such bum plant and so on
and so .f-
These remarks Of mine are of in vast and acute
contrast the kind of hot air which ae to the land
ladies just before taking leave of 'em
Of course have to lie gaudily and amply to the land
ladies' always tell 'em we'll be black tomorrow evening
or I'VE have just other place look at but we most
probably take your ROOM Il like this bully but I'd like
about twenfour hours to think over or something Of
that sort This enables to make nv getaway in fair
ORDER and then the knocks that get off as soon as
get away from the boarding house all the easier
my wife always expostulates with me for not TELLING
the landades right don't like the rooms and there
FORE We not going to take them to look at them
again. but tell her that sort of thing requires most alarm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
DR.. BARNARDO'S BOY.

n R. DOUGLAS HYDE, the leader Of the Gaelic revival in
- Ireland talking about accents Philadelphia.
Coming to the British accent he said:
'The leading characteristic of the British accent is,
course the dropping of the 'h The dropping of the h
very unfortunate It nnumerabe embarrassments
"a friend of mine is bald He is scientist One night
he ectued upon the atmosphere of Barnardos
boys in London. 4
1'My bald friend, 1ecturing on, happened to say:
s. 1T is impossible to live without air. If
But from the back Of the hall came an interruption in
d shrill treble voice:
86S Is 9 'Ow about yerself, govnor?'"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Ohm DREW'S middle name is Jones'
Booth Tarkington's first is Newton.
William c. Fitch Clyde Fitch's early signature
Jerome K jerome has the middle name Of Klapka
James K Hackett's middle initial stands for Ketetas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Ing amount of nerve
more nerve than I feel
like mastering up and
throwing away.
"But last evening it
was different. We went
up against q landlady
Of a house that my
wife hadn It previously
visited. The rooms she
showed us were sights
the outfit looked in
side like a boarding
house for a graveltrain
gang, attic the exter-
Tor of the plant put up
a deceiving bluff.
II made as hasty a
getaway from that
place as I could, or es-
sayed to, at any rate,
saying to the Ratchet
faced landlady:
" 'Er - uh - we'll,
we'll see-there's an
other place a, little
ways down from here
that we have in mind.
but-er-uh' and the
rest Of the customary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
MONEY IN PARROT. BREEDING.

g GOOD living be made by breeding parrots in this
n country said bird dealer eff you have hot
house. all the better IF you haven't you breed the par
rots out Of doors.
''I know a. who for number of years had bred
budgergas and cocates out of DOORS These superb birds
frequently to nes and there would be three four
Indeed pair of cockaties produced
than twelve eighteen youngsters
all of which grew up out of doors
In the west there several raising the gray par
rot three of cockatoo Montevdean
parrot the Rosela the Turquosne the King and the blue
fronted Amazon.
Cali these parrots sell readily, and command high
price,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
THANKFUL FOR SMALL Microbes.

MAN lost leg in railway accident and when they
~ picked him up the first word he said Thank the
Lord, the leg with the rheumatism in it''-Atlanta
Constitution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
FOR soCKER1TEs.

THE young playing x'socker.' Their naked
knees red and fchapped in the cold wind. Now
then, when fell the frozen field, he and
caressed bare leg from which oozed gouts Of red blood
tDribble the ball! Dribble the ball howed coach
Walter Camp laughed.
II this game played winter day in elias
gow he said How gray and cold it Now and then
handful Of snow fell thru the still air.
'sNear sat old man with pocket pistol. Every
little while he would shiyer and unc9rk the pistol and take
q comfortable drink.
"a younger regarded him enviously The ninth
tenth time the old put the pistol to his lips the other
said:
= Man yere grand drbber but ye're hand at
the passin'. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
AT A RECEPTION.

IE TURNED to an old petulantly.
"Who on earth is this Mrs John Thomas Irving, any
Way?'' he sneered.
'5She is John Thomas ving's wife, the old man an
swered.
'sAnd who, for goodness sake John Thomas rving9
1T am, said the old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
What the Market Affords

Rabbits, ~ cents each.
Squads, IS cents each. ..
Baked BEANS 10 cents pound.
Steamed brown bread, 5 and 10 cents loaf:
Oyster plant 3 punches for 10 cents.
Celery, 5 and 10 cents bunch
Purple cabbage, cents pound.
Pears, 40 cents dozen. ".~.
Bananas Is, 20 and 25 cents dozen.t 4
Mixed nuts, Is cents pound &C.,. .,,+. . -.<:. =
Chickens few cents higher than they have been
but turkeys still remain the price they have been all
winter variety of fresh vegetables offered large
in and the housewife find almost everything
carrots bees potatoes urnips, spinach, egg plant
tomatoes cucumber BEANS we'll the usual salad vege
tables
A salad is made of prunes and nuts Cook in
double boiler twenty ordinary large prnes, until they
TENDER longer Let get cold, then cut in engthwse
ons each prne being cut into at least eight pieces Slice
in engthwse strips three fourths pound pecan English
walnut meats Mix with enough cream mayonnaise to
moisen well and place in heart leaves of lettuce Pipe with
star Of mayonnase and decorate with strips and nut
meats reserved for tes purpose The quantity given will
ten people.
y Make plain mayonnase dressing follows Separate
yok carefully from the whte drop the yok into
chilled soup plate the bowl Of the mayonnase mixer
and heat until smooth Then add chilled olive OIL drop by
drop, stirring very rapidly way, until about gill ~
cup) has been stirred in and you have thick jelly mayo
naise Then add little lemon juice or vinegar stirring
rapidly then the oil in steady stream adding the lemon
juice vinegar the mayonnase thckens you have
worked in two tablespoonful scant cup of OIL When
you have all the oil in onehalf pint egg yok stir
vigorously for five minutes then stir salt cayenne
suit the TASTE Just before mixing with the prunes and nuts
stir in half cup of whipped stiff dry froth or
the may be used decorate the TOP of salad and
stirred in when served. -.~-~