davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-30
Arrival and Departure
of Trains.

WEST BOUND
ARRIVE DEPART
No. l#.........3:i0 =. IN. 3i7 T.. III.
No 3*......7:5o A. m. 500 (. m.
No.5..........2:la u. IN. 253 =. IN.
No. ........2.i0 A. III. 2:4, A. IN.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVE DEPART
No ~ 2:15 \. m, 2:90 A. m.
No. ~ .........l 100 p. m. 1901 p. m.
No. .........S:40 p. N. $50 p. IN.
No. 49, ........4:45 \. M. 4:55 a. IN.
Trains carry mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Battle Against Revolutionary
Forces 10 be Continued With
All Means at Command.
ELECTIONS TO Be SAME DAY.
Minister. Instructed 10 Draw ip Pro.
jet, for Ncccssar, Legislation to
lic Submitted 10 Parliament.

St Petersburg. AUG tat pro-
uactcd session OF the cabinet this
evening the conclusion was reached
that in view OF the existing condi-
tons amy relaxation On the rigor VI
the governments policy Is utterly ou,
Of the question aud that 1t is ne,es-
say 10 continue The battle against the
revolutionary forces with an the means
az command II also was decided that
the elections for members Of pdrlia-
ment should be held ON the same date
throughout tte empire Instead of over
% period of sevetal weeks. as was the
case I'm tnc former elections in order
10 prevent tbo opponents ~ the gov-
eminent concentrating their efforts boz
various districts Boz succession
Al the ministers were Instructed to
prepare and have read, Tor submission
not later tlar sept ~ me projects
" necessary legislation. which win boz
divided into two ,a'egoiips. the hrst
those which are urgent and should Doe
enacted Immediately u the form of
laws or administrative ed
lets. ana the second such as viii re-
qulrc to be polished by the cabinet be-
fore submission 10 parliament when il
assemblies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Bogoslov group OF the Aleutian Islands,
about 30 miles west Of the town Of
unalaska. Alaska. The southern end
Of Fire island consists Of two long
splits from halt 20 three-eighths Of
mile In length and about 10 feet above
high water, on the western spit the
new volcanic peak has sprung up ris-
ing abruptly from the water to height
Of about 700 feet and In shape resemb-
ling q monster bee hive, with base
about 800 feet IN diameter From nu-
merous orevlces columns OF steam and
sulphurus vapor constantly rise and
form q cloud which Is visible for more
than 30 miles. Although the surface Of
the new peak was warm aud soft IN
places. the officers succeeded In reach
Ing the summit. In recognition Of tbs
fact that the officers Of The revenue
cutter Perry were the FIRST persons TO
visit the new peak, they named 1t
Perry Peak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
C0LORED SOLDIERS ARE
ARRESTED FOR AIDING RAID.

Brownsville Tex, Aug I.--Rangor
Captain Mcdonald last evening caused
the arrest OF the following members
Of company q, Tweuty-hfth infantry.
Sergeant W %. Bower Sergeant Geo.
jackson. Corporal David Powell Core
p0ral Madison. Priyates John Hollo-
man. J. u. Howard. j. H. Newton. Os-
car W. Reed and J, n. AskeW ON the
charge OF being The principals boz the
recent raid which resulted IA tNe kill
ms Of % citizen and tho voundiug of
the chief of police. This morning after
an preparations had hccn made Tor The
removal Of tho negro soldiers 20 Fort
Reno okla, q cipher message was
received by Mai. pcnroso directing him
to hold the three companies here pcnd-
ine the arrival u Gen. Rel. chief OF
staR 10 make thorough iuvestiCa-
tlon. Consequently there lis some per-
turbatiou. Tonight there Is some zee
neval ~ me precautions taken Co soc
that none NJ the blacks enter the town.
n has been determined 10 ask for
special term ~ court 20 SIT 600 tho case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
ALLEGED MOB LEADER.
jury In Galbralti Disagrces and Il
Discharged.

Springfield. No. Aug. 2l--The Jury IN
the case of Doss Galbraith, the alleged
leader ~ the mob which lynched and
burned three negroes here In April last,
and who was on trial charged with sec
ond degree murder. was discharged BY
the court today when II was reported
that It's members were unable to agree.
The jury had considered the case for
more than a hours.
After the jury Was discharged It's
members freely admitted that the vote
stood 10 for acauittal and two for con-
vicltlon. Twelve hallote were taken
and there was no change after the first
ballot The defense announced that II
WAS ready Tor new trial Immediately
u is not believed however, that the
state vnl uy the ease again. Gov.
Folk aud Atty. Cen Hadley assisted
the pr1seculinn. the attorney general
ana his assistants taking an active
part M 10, proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
BURN HERSELF TO DEATH.

San Bcfnardino. Cal. Aug. 2l.-Mrs
Josephine Burton. wife of Albert Bur
ton q teumsier residng ON north ID
street, This morning. attempted q hor
rIble death by saturalius her clothes
with coal ol and setting fire to them.
Thc Vomau W3sa religious fanatic, and
cscsped from The county hospital. where
she was hcinS treated, last Friday.
To-day she took lamp filed with
kerosene ami poured the 1uid over her
head. Sttura5ins her hair and clothing.
She then SET fire 10 her clothing and H.
% moment WAS cuyel0ped iu flames. She
wn scrclmins with pain until caught
and the flames smothered The physi-
elan who W.,e called states that there IS
no possibility Of the woman recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
MURDERED GIRL UNIDENTIFIED.

Los Angeles. Aug. .L-Although me
body Of the murdered young woman
whose decomposcd remains were found
90 Tomescal canyon. Santa Monica.
nearly "a month ago. has been burlei
and public intit,t IN one OF the
most mysterious murders ever commit
ted iE southern California has largely
subsidized The authorities are son 40
work and b. rs announced TO-DAY that
they have still some hopes of Identify
ing tbe victim and eventually capturing
tho murderer
Officers arc noN nearly positive than
the body Is that oi Mis- Emma ToR-
"rs young house servant 'n the en-
qloy Of Mrs Chapman. the rr0prietrc..
of Tho Ocean View roominghouso ~
Ocean Park. Mrs chapman is sister
NJ Posey Horton. TIRE Young man vh,.
found the body in the canyon and
against whom come suspicion AT Grst
WAS directed. Miss Powers diUp.
pcarcd during thr carly part Of July.
about the time me murder WaS com.
mittod. The description - The mur.
dered woman tsllIes with that n Mis-,
Powers and the wearing apparel ais,
WAS the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING.
officer Geo Couts on Charge Preferred
By Mexican Consul.

san Diego, Cal. Aug. ei.-Oniccr
George Couts was arrested this after
noon by Deputy United States Mar
shat Place ON charge of kidnapping.
preferred by Mexican unsul Diaz
Pricto Of this city The charge has
been made matter Of International
correspondence for some time nast.
and Couts has been afraid 90 GO ON
the other side of the line FOR fear that
summary action would be taken
against him there
Nearly two years ago. while search
INK for Frank Burns. aged about t6
years, who was wanted uu a charge Of
breaking into house. Couts went on
The other side II the line ana induced
tho young man 20 cross ON this side
where De was arrested. tried and SEM
fenced Co five years in the reform
school
The Mexican authorities have been
wanting couts punished for his meth
cd in getting a prisoner He viii be
taken before the United state. coin-
missioner and hold IN the federal
court an Los Angeles 10 Is stated that
The oifenso is NOT hallablc one Mean
while Burns has escaped from Whittier
and the last heard from his wa. 40
I'D Paso, Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
AMERICAN UNIFORMS.
Car E,aminc> MAJ. Gihsou's and Is
Much STRUCK With Green Khaki,

ST. Petersburg Aus. 2i-The auen-
ton of the military authorities has
been drawn to the service uniform Of
The American army ana IT, qualities
of seryiceability and iuylsibillty are
greatly ADMIRED AZ The conclusion of
the recent guard maneuvers az kias-
noye selo Emperor Nicholas sum-
moned Mas. Gibson in order to make q
personal inspection OF the olive green
khakhi which the major was wearing.
saying he had been watching IL FOR
several days aud had been struck by
is incouspicuous1css al q compare
lively short distance and be- desired 20
call he attention Of Minister Of Nu
Rudiger 10 the Uniform. Mai Gibson
later. At Gen Rudigers invitation
called 40 tine ministry OF war ana
showed the general suits Of infantry
and cavalry uniforms The militau
authorities also are considering Amer
lean Announcements. including web
cartridge belts and cavalry saddles
with view TO their adoption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
AWonnan's
Gratitude

For more than a year l
had been a sufferer, completely
broken down. ] had not slept
but two or three hours any
night for weeks. | had such
awful misery in my head, and
oh, ! was so irritable. ! could
not depend upon my Judge
ment. and my memory was
failing. | realized that / was
losing my mind, and | thought
the grave, or worse, the aSy-
lum, would be my doom. Ny
doctor said my case was be-
yond the reach OF medicine. |
went 70 a druggist and told
him my condition. He recon-
mended DR.. Miles Nerviue:
he was pretty sure It would
help me, so | bought a bottle.
That night | took a table
spoonful, and fell asleep in a
few minutes. the first rest |
had in weeks, and oh. ! will
never forget that sweet sleep
while ! live. / have continued
taking it, and sleep like a baby,
and gain rapidly
MRS. VIOLA BARKER,
Orange, Texas.
%. Miles Nervlne IL sold BY your
erueaist, who VIII GUARANTEES MAT the
hfst bottle will benefit " Il faIls, he
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WELIMAN FIXING BALLOON

London Aug 2i.--Walter Well
man. leader 81 lho Wollman-Chicago
Eocord-HorJld Arctic expedition. telc-
sraphcd from Spi,zcnbergcn Aug. T.
via Hammorfcst. Norway. today that
the completion OF the BALLOON has
been greatly DELAYED owing 10 thc
magnitude OF thc work Manv minor
defects have bcou discovered bon the
mechanical parts of tho sirsnip. aud
those are being repaired 49, FAST as
possible Tho motors work cvcrlleutly
and the balloon part ~ ihc dir.hip o.
BOB cood condition.
Mr. Ncllms1 Says 70 will .iil b.
I"s ibic weather permitting. foo gct
away toward tho pole during tho dlt
Nesb ~ September Tho buildings
erected viii provide valuable plant
for next years operations n a start o.
not made this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
TREiSURER WADE SHORT

Concordia. Kan. Aug. "a. L.
Wade, county treasurer. cannot h.
found. and the county officers have
taken charge 81 his accounts and Arc
examining his books 4 letter dated
triple creek. Colo. was received to-
day from Wade and In II the writer
Acknowledges a shortage ~ 5000 IN
ne county's POUNDS Hc says he lost
The money on the board 81 trade. ana
warns the officers not 10 attempt 10
capture him, saying he WIN no, BE-
taken alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
THE GRlSLY GIANT.
Man Fined Five Dollars for Trying 10
Cul lIis NamC ON II.

waWona. cal. Aug. 2t--L H. shay Of
Seattle. Wash. caught cutting his mi
tails on the Grisly Giant, one Of the
big trees This tree, one Of the largest
In the world. was being taken special
care Of by the state board of commits
sioners who were appointed for that
purpose. Judge b. NJ. Liich. justice Of
the peace. fined Mr. Shay s. for vio-
latng an act OF the legislature passed
in 1866 for the protection OF the bis
trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

TEETH preserved to middle
age are pretty sure to last out
ones life time. The greatest
known preSeryative Of the teeth
is S0Z0D0NT. Why? Because
being an Alkaline and AntiSeptiC
Liquid, il penetrates the minut.
EST Crevices Of the teeth destroy.
ing the deadly mouth acids and
purifying the whole tooth struC.
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
FRYE IN TROUBLE.
Abscntcd Himself Many Year. Nov
Arrested for Bigamy.

Chicago. Aug 3i-Charles Frye,
formerly Superintendent Of the Chica-
90 normal school. and who returned
To his home recently after an absence
~ 81 years which ne declined TO
explain, was TODAY arrested on a war
rant charging Sigamy
The proceedings against Prof Frye
we're commenced bv Mrs clara God
dard of Herley. S. D.. who declared
that he married her under the name
OF Charles Goddard Prof Frye gave
bonds as soon as he learned that a
Warrsu, for his arrest had been issued
aud was at once released The pre-
limiuaiy hearing lon ,he case Will be
held tomorrow or Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

addressed 20 The Imperial bank. when
opened here, were found filled with
lead but experts declare that the seals
had not been tempered with. The
weight of the package corresponded
with the figures accompanying them
leading % the suspicion that the sub
situlion NAV have been made before
they left Eryian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
PERNICl0US ACTIVITY.
I. =. Marshal lomgwouh of los IN.
gclc> Charged With II.

Los Angeles Cal. Aug. .t-Afli-
oaNus charging United States Man.
Ehal loungwouh of this district with
pcruicious activity m politics have
been forwarded to President Roosevelt
bog local Republicans
The principal affidavit h. made by
Marshall W. Sumson. well known To-.
cal attorney Ne alleges that al the
recent Republican primaries Marshal
NoungWorth Was peuiciously active al
TIE polls. urging voters 20 support
certain ticket and threatening him
Stinsonl with arrest II the latter ana
not desist in the work which he was
doing az the polling place. The ali.
daNit further states that YomgWorth
caused police officers 90 De sent 10 Il
certain precinct 90 prevent Sumsop's
continuing his efforts there IN behalf
OF one ot the tickets being voted for.
lomgWorth claimed that Stmson's
actions n approaching too near the
booths WIS Illegal St.mSon's affidavit
which was sent 90 The president. was
supplemented by letter Of mll ex-
PLANTATION of ihe charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Bic FIRE IN NEW YORK.

New York. Aug 2t-Nearly an entire
block front OF business buildings I'm
West Fourth street between Mercur
ana Greene streets were partially burn.
I'd tonight causing damage 10 a dozen
firms exceeding $50 600. The fre was
confined % the upper floors Of the build.
ings. but the great volume Of water
poured 90 by frcmen before they con.
trollcd the blaze seriously damaged cy.
ryihing below.
The ire started on the top noor Of the
siN-story building AZ gi-2s West Fourth
street, which is entirely occupied by
Doningcr Brothers. makers Of hats ana
CapN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BIG RUSH At BERKELEY.
Thousand students Indulge In One, NJ.
most Producing a Riot

Berkeley, Cal. Aug. ei-Ouo thou.
sand students Of the senior Junior. ,o.
pnomoro and freshmen classes of tho
University NJ California participated ip
am exciting rush ON the CAMPUS this
afternoon. The occasion being am I'd.
tempt of the freshmen class On effect
organization. Before the disturbance
ended many students had their shirts
torn from their backs and were bruised
aud battered. The disorder approached
q riot aud lasted an hour
As Us the college custom the fresh
men gathered in the Harmon gymna.
soium 10 eject temporary class or.
ganization. The doors Of the gvmna-
soium were barricadcd and the seniors
and juniors stood guard outside AS
REPRESENTATIVES ot the faculty % prr.
vent disorder The s0phon.ores. 900
strong. under the leadership of 4. %
stanton. a football player OF los Angc.
les. made au attempts to break down
the doors Then tho tight began. Tho
sonhoWorcs were finally rcpulsrd and
the baby class was cnectually organ.
ICED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
RUSSIAN TROOPS MuTINY.

Odessa. AuE. q The Eleventh aud
Twelfth sapper hattalions cncampcd a.
The summer camp. MorzoNka. near
odessa. mutlnicd last night They as
semblcd az "a political meeting. singing
The "Marselllaise. and PASSED a reso-
luton not ~ IRE on the fcyolutionisfw
N called on. Ofiicfrs ~ The battalion
Who Tried 20 break up TIC meeting were
80 ten hy the soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Fe passenger train. IN which accident
several others were seriously Injured.
today returned a verdict that no one
Was 20 blame for the accident The
collision was caused by the stubborn
ness Of the mule team attached to tho
coach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
NEW PEAK on FIRE ISLAND.

Washington. Aug. 9i-The treasury
department today received brief re-
port Of visit made by the officers
OF the revenue cutter Perry a few weeks
ago to the new peak which recently
spIang up on Fire island. one Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
RIG RoBBERY IN RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg Aug. 2f.-A sum NJ
money approxmadne $4,000. three
quarters OF which belonged 10 the
state. has mysterlouslN disappeared
while in transit from ErIyan 90 ST.
Petersburg PackaCcs which were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
LYNCHuD ny PEAs,Nrs.

Samara. AUG 2f-rhc peasants of
the village of Ksmcnka TODAY seized
four men suspected Of setting fire To-
farm houses and barns and wnched
two Of them and beat The others al
most 10 death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
MULE CAUSED HER DEATH.

Azusa. Cal. Aug. 24-Ths coroner's
jury IN the case ~ Mrs. Rhoden. uho
Nas KILLED Wednesday in a collision
here hr.rec~ r'ero -ustt Nd sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
oRUMP SHOWED WEAKNESS.
Committee E1onerates Him, However
 from Corrupt MOtlves.


 from Corrupt Motives.
 Richmond, Va, March 1.-The legts- lative committee named to investigate the state corporation trouble growing out of charges by Chief Clerk Upshear, that Second Clerk Lancer had used his position to further the interests of q private corporation in which Judge Crump took a share of stock. and which charges led to the discharge of Lancer, reported today. There was a majority and minority report. The one is signed by four members and the other by one. The majority report generates Judge Crump from corrupt motives. but finds that he was lndscreet and weak, and says:
 ''The same considerations which controlled the commission in dismissing Lancer should now suggest to Judge Crump that he resign"
 The minority report dissents, but says the subscribing to the one share of stock in the company by Judge Crump and the sanction given by him to the shareholding in work performed for the company after office hours by Major Lancer. was q grave error of Judgment and an act of iRdiscretlon. Neither report attributes corruption to any one involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
WITNESS FOR DEFENDANTS.
Major Gillette Testifies for Greene and
 GaynOr mt Savannah.

saynOr at Savannah.
 Savannah. Ga, March 7.--Major Cas- sins E Gillette was given the unique distinction In the federal court today of becoming a witness for the defend ants. Greene and Gaynor, the men whom he has done so much to have ar- raigned at the bar of justice,
 District Attorney Marion Erwin had nut Major Gillette on the stand again to bring, out further points that he desired to develop in the governments B case. Concluding with his examina- tion. the district attorney turned the witness over the defense and MT. Os- borne began a line of questioning for eign and independent of that to which MT Erwin had resorted.
 The court asked the purpose of this questioning which he was inclined to deem errelevert. Mir. Erwin explained. whereupon the court remarked that he would permit the questioning, but that Major Gillette would then become a witness for the defense.
 MT Osborne accepted this ruling and continued his questioning relative to cost of dredging work and certain contracts entered into. Under the cross examination allowed Mir. Erwin by the courts ruling. however. explaining that governments counsel said they re- garded as entirely satisfactory was forthcoming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
FRANCHIsn IN AusTRIA.
Bill Now Has the Support of All Par
 tfeS.

Vienna, March 7,-The Goverument's franchise bill, which provides for gen eral, equal and direct suffrage for Aus tria, and was introduced February 23, by Premier Gautch von Frankcnthurn' was taken up on first reading in the lower house of parliament today.
 Count Arthur Bylaudt-Rheidt, min ister of the interior, said that although the principle of universal and equal franchise met with no opposition from the majority of the parties, the project necessitated a encouragement of con- stituencies and redistribution of seats. These constituencies, he said would be rearranged as far as possible on the principle of boundaries and according to nationalities and in order to protect national ownership no province would be allotted fewer seats than usual.
 This bill is regarded as the most independent measure for Austria pre- sented to the house in tho past genera ton. At first it encountered much hos tile criticism, but it has now won al- most universal support and there is every reason to suppose that it will be passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
A SUBSTITUTE BILL
MEASURE FOR FEDERAL CONTROL
 OF QUARANTINE.
RartIett, of Georgia, and Russell, of Texas the Only Two Members to Vote Against Favorable
 RRD0rf.

Washington, March 7.--By a vote of II to 3 the House Committee on Iu- terstate and Foreign Commerce agreed today to make a favorable report on a committee substitute for the Williams bill to extend federal control of quar- antine. Representatives Bartlett of Georgia, and Russell of Texas. cast the negative votes, and will make a mil nority report opposing the measure on tho ground 1t Is unconstitutional in that it interferes with the rights of States. Representative Wagner will make the report on the bill.
 The bill ts essentially the same as the amended Mallory bill reported by the Senate committee on Public Health and National Quarantine with the addi- ton of two important amendments. Ono of these amendments extends fed eral control to interstate quarantine. and Is as follows
 Section 7.-That it shall be unlawful for any State ar municipal health of- ficer, or other person, to hinder, ob- struct or unnecessarily delay any com mon carrier. or to interfere with any instrumentality of comerce engaged in the transportation of pftssongers or freight between the States:
 Provided that this act shall not be construed or understood as giving au- thority to any person to debark or unload freight at any locality against the State or municipal regulations of such locality. Any persons violating the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemaonor and on con victlon thereof be punished by a fine not exceeding $500 or be imprisoned for a period not exceeding one year, or by both such fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the court.
 Another amendment provides that when the government acquires prop erty for quarantine use the States shall release all rights to the property when the purchase price Is paid.
 The bill in it's amended form provides for the establishment of four harbors of refuge which Dry Tertugas is to be one. The secretary of the treasury is placed in direct control of quaran- tine and is to administer 1t through the public health and marine service. The bill carries an appropriation of $oO0,000 to carry it's provisions into effect.