davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

ly affected. as she became confused
several times yesterday and last eve
ming while awaiting the arrival Of the
train she was 10 take from Reno
Miss Mttin was about - years of age,
and has brother somewhere IN Oregon
He is sheep herder. The girl was
bound for San Francisco
Last night she created stir in the
baggage room. She said that she lost
her ticket. and II required much search
to locate It. She was then placed on
board the train by several French
friends, Who impressed upon the con-
ductor and the train agent the necessity
of Keeping close watch upon the
young woman. She attempted to leave
the train at every stop. She was lorcl-
bly, detained and with great difficulty
'Sas kept IN her seat until Sacramento
WAS reached where the train changed
crews
After leaving Sacramento she lost her
ticket again. She was unable TO find II
when the conductor came through and
he was on the point OF ejecting her from
the coach when several women in the
car paid her fare to san Francisco.
At Renecia she insisted on leaving
the train whils II was being ferried
across the straits, and when the train
men looked for her she was not found.
A careful search was made. but no
trace OF her was discovered, II is
thought she leaped into the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
THE L0NGW0RTHS TO BE
GUESTS OF NEW ORLEANS.

Chicago, Feb 2l.--A dispatch to the
Inter-ocean, from New orleans. La,
says
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T,ongworth will
be the guests OF the city OF New Or
leans during the carnival season, ac-
cording to the information received
yesterday by the Morgan steamship
company OF Louisiana.
The officers OF the steamship COM
pany say that all arrangements have
been made at the companys Havana
olllce to book passage for Mr. and Mrs
LongNorth on the Morgan liner Prince
Arthur which sails from there tonight
ana which VIII reach New Orleans
Monday.
II the ship be ON dime the entrance
OF Rex In 10 the city will be delayed FOR
short time In order that the shsp
carrying the PRESIDENTS daughter ana
hcr husband may join I'm the procession
mp the river.
Mrs LougWorth viii arrive here In
time 10 attend the bah of the knights
uf Pythlas on Monday night ana win
he one of the guests Of honor. If
present plans be carried out, she win
witness the grand parade Of Rex from
one OF the galleries Of the clubs here.
on Tuesday night she viii be the guest
~ the Comus society and OF the Rex
bali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
TORTURED BY JEALOUSY.
Richard Rabenaucr Shoots Mrs. Gussic
Monroe and Then Himself.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.--Alade des-
pondent by the loss of his citizenship
papers and his employment, and tor
tured by Jealousy. Richard Rabenauer
tonight shot and fatally wounded Mrs.
Gussie Monroe and inflicted n mortal
wound upon himself. Until a short
time ago Rabenauer was third officer OF
the steamer Peru. The federal officials
discovered that he had fraudulent cltl-
zenship papers and as "A result he was
dismissed from the service OF the
steamship company Rabenauer had
been maintaining friendly relations
with Mrs. Monroe, wife OF James Mon
roe, now In Dawson city, looking after
some mining interests. Rabenauer de-
sired to marry her. but she told him
his wishes were impossible as she would
not secure divorce. Tonight Raben-
auer visited her Mt the home OF her
father and without giving warning OF
his intentions. shot her twice In the
head He then shot himself. The ply
slclans say that he will die before
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
LABOR APPEALS TO PRESIDENT.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Labor in Chi
cago yesterday appealed to President
Roosevelt to veto the urgent de-
ficiency" bill passed by Congress which
abolishes the eight-hour work day on
the Panama canal. The names of
President John Fitzpatrick and Secy.
f. n. Nockels OF the Chicago Fedora
ton OF Labor were signed to tele-
gram sent to Washington, are as fol-
lows
"Organized labor is unanimously
protesting against the urgent deficiency
bill so long as II contains the pro-
vision repeating the eight hour law or
any part Of It and most respectfully
requests veto
The action OF the local unions fol-
lowed instructions from President
G0mpers of the American Federation
OF Labor. In q statement Mr.. Com
pers asserted that the law was intend
ed as the beginning Of an attack upon
the eight hour and statue as applied
to all government service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
CRIME IN UNITED STATES.
DR.. A. ID. White Expresses Some Conn
mon Sense Views on Matter.

New York, Feb. 2i.-Dr, Andrew D..
White, former ambassador to Germany.
and first president OF Cornell unlyer-
sity addressed the students there yes
terday on High Crime in the United
States" He said, according to the It'll.
lea correspondent of the Herald.
The number OF homicldes that are
punished By lynching exceeds those
punished by due process of law. When
we consider that out Of every As homi-
cldes committed in the United States
only one In 45 is legally punished, II is
no wonder that people look somewhere
else for the solution,
There Is nothing more nonsensical
or ridiculous than the goody-goody talk
about lynching. Much may be said In
favor Of the quotation of the famous
Engllshman, Goodwin Smith. There are
some communities In the United States
in which their lynch law Is better than
any other | have no sympathy for
the criminal. My sympathy is for
those who will be murdered, for their
families and for their children"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
SCENE IN IOWA SENATE.
Senators INDUCED In n Bitter Personal
Debate OH Lewis Bill.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 23.--Iowa sena.
tors in a bitter personal debate today
assaulted the Lewis bill for national
convention to decide upon plans for
electng United States senators by the
people as a Cummins scheme to un-
seat Senators Deliver and Allison.
Senator Lewis. supporting this bill,
attacked Elkins and other United
States senators as conspirators, and
said that having failed to secure
cleaning of the Augean stables by
direct attack the senate should be
hit from behind.
Replying 10 him, Senator Durham
declared that the interests behind the
bill were after the Jobs OF the Iowa
senators.
1T Is a miserable, political Impulse
which prompted the introduction of this
resolution" he said.
Where did this resolution come
from? II sprung from the dirtlest, low
est, peanut politics in the history OF the
state. ] oppose this measure because
It Is unclean."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
Doleful Punishment Of the Ancients Dupli-
Gated IN Our Modern Life.

The Romans used to punish muir
defsf ~ cnaAnlnS 70 his body the corpse
ot his NleNm. Wherever he went lac
arassed oeaind nlm the dc0ris OF his
crime, the sloa2y cadaver, revolving
thing that was once 4 man.
EVERY aay you see people dragging
afouna VITA Them the corpse ot tnen
Slns. They can't get away IRON them.
Ahd many OF them nave become so IN
Inmate with these corpses that
they have become corpses them
seNes. The misery OF these poor
unlortunates has become Constitutional
wiki them. At tits them like an DAD shoe.
1ney nave become accustomed TO it.
ana there are thousands OF humans
who are wasting the earth today With
cOfpSes Attached to -dyspepttc
stoinacAs they can't get rid OF. They
have 20 get along the best they can
Nltn the stomacns they have. And the
owners OF said dyspepiic stOmachs are
10 be found In every walk IN life, SUM-
crlng from some form of Indigestion,
first cousin to dyspepsia.
Tnoy wear thal 10H0tu appearance,
their energy Is az zero, nothing inter-
egts them, and Trey interest no one,
their faces are shrunk, their nerves are
wilted aud their shoulder sag. Are you
one OF ihe myriads who d0ndle and
crafty their pa,ates, at the sacrifice OF
their stomachs? Arc you one OF THOSE
who allow their senses to run riot, eat
ing TOO much, drinking TOO much, eat
Ing at the wr0ng time, eating the half
cooked, the queer and the impossible?
Arc you hi0ated after eating, and i'm
agine that II Is your food that MS you?
DO YOU have nausea when you look up
on this or that. rebel at one thing and
be hungry for It, too, at the same timer
And have you go, n whole lot of other
things the matter with your stomach
that you know about but nobody else
does, and can't explain? II so, you
have dyspepsia, red dyspepsia. And
the chances are you have had it long
time.
Your stomach is oyerworked, abused,
tagged out The gastric and digestive
juices are weak the muscles Of the
stomach are faded, and the whole bust
ness needs new life. 1t needs some-
thing which Will take hold OF the food
as it comes In and do the digesting, and
let your stomach take a rest,
spuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do that
very thing. They contain a most pow
ertul ingredient which helps the stom-
dch In the process Of digestion, cures
dyspepsia sour stomach, Indigestion,
heartburn quotations, acidity or fer
mentatlon, They inyigorate the stom-
ach, Increase the How OF gastric juice,
ana do two-thlrds of what the stomach
would have TO do without them. That
gives the stomach some rest, and n
chance to get right again.
You will feel the change first In your
mind and heart and then over your
whole body, You'll feel rosy and sweet.
That's the object. You can get these
effective little tablets almost anywhere
on earth for soc a package.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
WANTS FEDERAL
SUPERVISION.
Mrs. Scott Durand Would Have
Uncle Sam Inspect Nations
Mix Supply.
EVERYTHING is NOW WRONG.
Prof Lane, OF Dept Of Agriculture,
Says Department Has the Qucs-
ton Under AMUSEMENT.

Chicago Feb. "a Federal supervision
and inspection of the nations milk sup
ply, including farms and dairles. is
urged by Mrs. Scott Durand 1t was
presented as n means whereby the con-
sumers would be assured absolutely
pure milk. in talk on Dairy Condl-
tions,' before the convention OF dairy
farmers here yesterday
She declared the whole system Of milk
production and distribution to be wrong
and said TO attempt to obtain a pure
product by means of Pasteurization or
sterilization was rank nonsense 80 long
as there is no government control of
methods
or state food commissions, she said
she was weary because the inspectors
usually are mere politicians VINO will
inspect anything and In any way 4
farmer or dairy man wants them to.
Prof e. h. Lane, assistant chief In
dairy division of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture declared the
department had under adyisement the
question Of federal supervision OF the
milk supply as suggested by Mrs. Dur
and. Considerable mrth was created
by William NJ. Hough, counsel for the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION, who testified before the food
standard committee that the consum-
ers Of liquor would be benefited II the
retailer could palm off water on his
customers instead OF whisky.
I'VE wish to protect the consumer
against the dealer who dilutes his whis-
ky with water, said Theodore Waiter
stroem, state chemist OF Ohio. III the
dealer can palm off drink of water in
stead Of whisky the customer is great
~ benefited instead Of injured" retort-
ed Mr. Hough. 81 think all men will
admit that II the men won't the women
will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
MANSFIELD WILL
RETIRE FROM THE STAGE.

Boston. Feb. 23.--Richard Mansfield
tonight authorized the statement that
he had formulated plans for retiring
from the stage. 1t Is Mr. Mansneld's
intention to play for three more sea-
sons. ending his theatrical career in
the spring OF 1909.
Mr.. Mansfield Is a comparatively
young man. being less than 30 years old.
1t is his desire. he says, TO retire from
the stage before his dramatic powers
wane and before the present strain on
his nervous energies skaters his health.
Beyond his three remaining seasons,
Mr.. Mansfield has no definite plans. He
expects to make tour Of the world,
however, and II is probable he VIII give
some attention TO literary work. Two
OF the leading American universities
have offered the actor chairs in their
faculties, but 1t is not known that he
will accept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.
Wm. Bell, Old Resident of Hamilton
Mont. Commits Suicide.

Butte, Mont. Feb. PA Miner spe-
cial from Hamilton, Mont, says:
VIM. Sell, an old and well known
resident of Hamilton, took his own life
Wednesday by shooting himself in the
head with 40-32 rifle. The mans face
was blown completely off, and three
empty shells were found in the gun.
Bell killed himself In his chicken house
at his home across the river from the
town Wednesday morning, but his body
was not found TIL yesterday.
Bell came from Indiana many years
ago and was highly respected in his
community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
FIRST MAIL THROUGH SUBWAY

Chicago, Feb 24.--The first mail to
pass through the subway under the
down town streets will be sent today
through the tuaAel connecting the La
sale street railroad station with the
postofiice
This marks the opening OF the I'M
derground mail system. which event.
ually will be opened between the main
postoffice and all the railroad stations
The apparatus which raises the mail
bags from the tunnel into the post
office has a capacity of 1000 mail
pouches an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
YOUNG FRENCH GIRL
MYSTERI0USLY DISAPPEARS

Reno. New. Feb. 23,-Mss Martin, a
young French girl. who recentunth--
Reno, New, Feb % Miss Marti Mar
tin, young French girl, who until
recently was employed at steam laun-
dry here. has disappeared from the
westbound train which left Reno last
night. and 1t is feared that she threw
herself into the straits II Carquinez,
while the train was being taken FROM
Benecla to Port Costa on the big ferry
boat Soano. Her mind was undoubted-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1905 edition OF X, l.. Polk & Co $
Salt Lake CITY Directory is now In
press. All persons who have re-
Gently made any change In their bust
ness or residence locations, and all
new corners, are requested to write us
or call at our offices IN order 70 in
sure correct insertion OF their names
business, etc. No changes will be
taken over the phone.
w. p. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr.
6l1.620 Dooly Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
srocKMrN AT WHITE HOUSE.

washington, Feb. ga delegation
from Colorado, representing the Amerl-
can National Live Stock association,
headed by the president Of the organl'
cation, Murdo Mackenzie, called on
President Roosevelt today 20 discuss
some matters OF legislation concerning
which they have appeared before the
committees OF Congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
SUIT TO RECOVER FEES.
Illegally Paid TO Lawyers for Services
For ChoCtaW Nation,

South McAllister, 1T, Feb. 2i-unit-
ed States Dist. Atty. Latham yester-
day died suits against the law firm OF
Mansfield, McMurray & Cornish for
si2,3si. and against McCurtain & Hin,
lawyers, to recover Sl2 $500 as, Il Is
charged, these amounts were Illegally
paid to the defendant law firms In con-
nectlon with their services for the
Choctaw nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
W. n. CLEVELAND REFUSED.

Columbus. o., Feb. CIV N, Cleve-
land, nephew of Former President
Cleveland, was placed on the stand In
the attorney generals preliminary In
vestigatlon OF the alleged bridge trust
today. but refused to answer material
questions upon the ground that to do
go would iucriminate himself,
Mr.. Cleveland is former member
of the alleged trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
Peculiar Disanpearanee.

]. y. Runyan. Of Butlerville. o., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his pain
full symptoms. OF Indigestion and bill
BUSINESS, to Or. Kings New Life Pills
He says They are perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc" uaranteed NJ y. G.
NJ. !. drug store 1l2-ll4 south Main
street price Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
JOHN. u. sTETsoN's WILL.

Philadelphia. Feb. 23-The will Of
John r. Stetson. the hat manufacturer
who died Sunday afternoon last at his
winter home In Deland, Fla, which was
filed today, divides his entire estate, es-
timated at s5.O00,O0o, among the mem
bers OF his family. The University Of
Deland which he founded, was not
mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
JAPANESE IRONING noARna.

The Japanese do not make use Of the
hatiron In laundry work. but instead
employ smoothing boards like those
SHOWN IN the cut. The water used in
boiling rice Is saved and the newly
washed clothes are dipped In It and
spread out smoothly on boards to dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

II you have lost your boyhood spirits,
courage and confidence Of youth, we
offer you new life, fresh courage and
freedom from Ill health in Holisters
Rocky Mountain Tea IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Y. c. NJ. l. Drug Store, 1l2-
ia Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
DO YOU REMEMBER 7

The sixyearod twin daughters Te terribly
by having their clothing caught at
Shamokn Hill
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Coughn, county,
denied
Of death ordered carried
At Madison A,
self, after returning from "a revival meeting
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
At North Topeka number
vaded the liquor house of Cash curtis W. Adams Of the
attacking noraly wounded the melee
a
children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
GREEN rs RELEAsED.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Feb, 2S.--1d-
ward Green. the miner, who was ar
rested Monday supposedly upon war;
rants on instruction from Idaho as a
result of invest igation OF the Steunen-
berg assassination, was released today
by the district court. No charge of
any kind had been hled against him.
Green declares he win sue for dam
ages for false arrest and imprison-
mput
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
OGDEN & RETURN, $loo
Via D. g. r. G.. Sunday, Feb. 2sth

Leave Salt Lake 1925 a. M. Return
ing leave Ogden ZOO p. m. Everybody
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Steunenberg murder case. including
Harry Orchards confession, In his pos
session. He will testify before the
grand jury which Is to begin its in
vestigation next Monday. He will be
the principal witness and his examina-
ton will probably occupy full day
or two.
Before leaving he asserted that no
one could wish the accused federation
officials fair trial more than himself.
but declared he is amply able TO prove
his charges.
orchards confession, copy OF
which is on file in this city, embraces
104 pages. closely typewriter, and
contains fully $4,000 words II was
secured by MCFARLAND with two of his
stenographers while he interviewed
orchard in the penitentiary at Boise
City.
1t is signed and sworn to, and the
main points embraced herein are said
to have been duly corroborated.. The
document will comprise the basis OF
the trial of Meyer, Haywood, Petit
bone and others,
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-29
How to Prevent Coughing.

Coughing is the worst thing for a cough, and in most instances of coughs there is more coughing than Is neces- sary to subserve the purpose of the cough-i. e.. to remove offending mate rial, says pr. A.. r. Reed In the Ma tional Magazine. The following direc- tions will help one minimize coughirg in all instances, while in the milder cases 1t may stop the cough altogether after a little perseverance,: When tempted to cough take deep breath, filling If possible every air cell, hold ing 1t until the warming. soothing ef- feet comes or so long as is reasonable. and mark the modifying result on the cough, which, even when the latter seems unavoidable, will often I've found under control. Repeat If necessary. The explanation of this is that there is liberation of nitrogen in the air cells which has a quieting, sedative effect on the irritatcd mucous membrane.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-29
HoyY to NInke q Fire.

Most people when setting a fire lay the wood fiat, crisscross over the paper in the bottom of the grate, but let them try placing the wood sloping from the sides of the grate to the center, says Woman's Life. This forms a funnel for free passage of air, and as the flame travels up the stick more quickly than 1t does across, the result Is that fewer pieces are required. and the fire burns up more brightly and in half the time that 1t usually takes. Then when placing lump of coal on the fire. if you wish it to Inst long time lay it with the grain of the coal running across, as the flame travels more slowly across than upward.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-29
TREATMENT OF FINE RUGS
How to Keep Them In Good Con.
 dition.

do" IAcSp ih
 dition.
 George Leland Hunter gives the fol lowing instructions of interest to all good housekecpers n an article en- titled "The Truth About 'Doctorcd' Rugs" in Country Life In A@cr!ca for July:
 "The care of Il fine rug is everything Just as thoroughbred racers have lux ury and affection layished upon them. so thoroughbred rugs should be treated gently and tenderiy. The broom sA2Ull be used daily on them, and they sh0u,d be swept with the nap. Evc:F t@.gt, day. after the sweeping, sayr.,J:st shat has been slightly moistenei should he sprinkled over the rug, which should then be gone over with n carpet sweep CT. Be careful to have the sweeping nrecede the application of sawdust. aS otherwise the moisture will turn some of the dust into mud that. caking it self in the threads, will ravcl the fibers. Once each week rugs should be taken out on the lawn, spread out face down and then gently tapped-gently, miEd-with Il flat rattan beater.
 Fine rugs, like razors-and people, too-require rest. By no means leave rugs in use during the summer. When the warm 'Teather approaches have them taken up, carefully cleaned and sent to cold storage. The process of cleaning as practiced by experts is as follows: First all the dust is removed by the vacuum system: then the rug Is spread on its face. liquid olive oil soap - poared over tie back, end it is gently rubbed With brush until a fine lather forms. Then the same thing Is done to the face of the rug. After that warm water is played over the rug until 1t revives. After tho hot shower, of course. q cold shower fol- lows, and for about an hour on Il con crete floor that slants slightly cold water runs over the surface of the rug from sprinklers. Then, in order to take the water out. the rug Is rolled with the nap, light wooden roller being the tool employed. After which the rug is spread out on the roof, face up, for three clear days and nights. When the sunlight has removed the last yestige of moisture the rug Is rolled up with the nap and Is ready for storage"
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-29
How to Open n Fountain Pen

If your fountain pen is stuck so you cannot unscrew it, wrap a small rub Der band tightly around the nozzle or pen part, says correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. This will give you grip on the pen that will nearly always fetch it. If you cannot get 1t to come off by using the rubber, try putting a little powdered rosin on the fingers. I have never known the rosin to fail, but it is rough for the hand. Resin on the hand will always fetch a tight watch case or any other smooth, screw joint article.