davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
CONDUCTORS Npck BRoKEx

Chicago. july Zt-rfe re.k of John
Ptirie. S. years ola. "a conductor ou a
south Chicago trolley car. was broken
last uight when b. was struck hy am
other car. and bis death was lnstanta-
Ueous.
The car ~ which Petrie was On charga
haze reached one Hundred ga Ftf.t
street when SIS boys f'prei' on tha
blind side PeuIe shouted % them
end Ordered them to leave ne car. but
Trey saw O. car from Hammond aye
preaching and clung close 70 avoid be-
ug struck by &C.
pstrlc apparently did not observe The
a-ruch 0f he second cag. and as
ht leaned far out from the rear pilt-
form. shouting tO the boys. his head
was struck by a rod on the front PLATE
form u the Hammond car. ana his
lcck vas broken IN two places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
QUARTERLY STATISTICS
OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

washington Jolly I-Tho accldtnf luf.
ieur. which has just been issued by the
interstate commerce commission. three
months endlug March 1l lss shows to-
total number ~ casualties 90 passengers
Ei-0 lnluWdl
The number n passengers ana en-
rloyes KILLED On train accidents Was g-f
TIE total number II collisions and de-
raiimerfs Nas $50 Gsl collisions ana i -
~ tcrailnentsl u which - collisions ana
lG derallmtnis Affected passenger trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
RIoT1NG IN KARKoFF.

Karkoff. Russia. July 22.-The news
Of the dissolution ~ parliament has
been followed by much riot!ng IN this
city.
The excitement was increased bv the
sCapo OF 40 prominent politicians who
had been thrown into prison on Satur-
day night Twenty persons were kiliel
and wounded IN the EFFORT Tor their fe-
capture The mob threw stones a, me
police and soldiery, and many were
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
UNIVERSITY BOARDINGHOUSES
Faculty against Permitting Male and
Female students Under One Roof.

Berkeley, Cal. July 3-The faculty
a. the University uf California does not
Tabor clearinghouse that permit male
0nd female students Oh live under m
ssme roof A letter Of protest has been
issued and this is signed by President
Eeniamin lde Wheeler Prof George &.
Edwards and Luciu Sprague.
The letter is % the hOuseholders OF
Berkeley and warns them against In3i.-
Greet action On accepting boarders from
TIE university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
SHOOTING SCRAPE.
Green Gibson Wounds Jack Martin In
Quarrel over Woman.

Cheyenne Wyo., July 2S-Green
Gibson this morning shot and seriously
wounded Jack Martin at the Union Pa
cinc Coal Chutes, where the men are
employed They had trouble over a
young woman. Gibson being intensely
Jealous Of the attention OF Martin.
Gibson used a 81 caliber revolver. one
bullet taking effect IN Martins left
breast and another In the left arm.
Gibson was arrested by the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
THE THAW CASE.
EN-Chicf Of Police oNIara uf Pittsburs
l. Called Into "a.

New York. July 92-R0beu OMara
formerly chief of police or Putsburg
who is now employed as a detective in
The interes, of Harry Is. Thaw. came to
his city today and had q conference
with Thaw, and his wife. IN which the
letter from Mrs. Holman. Mrs. Thau's
mother Co stanford White. was dis
cussed. OMara was summoned by te.e-
graph and was met az the ferry land
ing by Mrs Thaw The two then went
together 90 the Tomhs prison and cone
suited with ThaV FOR a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
THE WAGNER JUBILEE.
several Hundred Americans Present
At Opening at BaSrcuth,

Dayrelih. Bavaria. July 95-Seveal
hundred Americans were present here
year OF the Wagner Jubilee An Eu-
rope was strongly represented. among
those present being the prince % Bli-
garia. Prince Max NJ Baden. the hcret-
starry prince. and Princess of Reuss.
the younger princess Vera ~ Wur-
temberE. Prince Rupert ~ Bavaria.
John p Jackson. the American minis
ter 40 Athens and Mrs j.. ks0n Herr
Motif w8s the conductor Alfred Barry
sang the part M Tristan and Marie
Witch that % ls1lle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
MRS. BAILEY ACQUITTED.
Was Accused Of Being Accessory 60
killing of JAY Nawdcr.

Fulton Mo. July 28.-The jury IN the
murder case Of Mrs Edmund Bailey.
charged with being an accessory TO
The killing of jaw Lawler. whom her
husband shot dead today returned "a
verdict ot acqui.tU after having been
out 80 hours Bailey was acquitted 0u
SATURDAY Bailey an cmploye On Law
dtr's Coal mine shot LaNder dead
upon learning of The intimacy existing
between Lawder and Mrs Bailey The
reading OF sensational letters written
90 Lawder bv Mrs Bailey was "a fea-
turc 81 the trial Do her Jap Ms.
Bailey held an infant whose father she
testified in the trial was IaWder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
JURY CALLS IT MURDER,
Coroner's Inquest Finds That old Sol
dier Was foully Dealt With.

The coroner's Jury IN the Crescent mur
csr mystery this morning brought IN a
verdict that Irvine Beaslp was muir
,,rod by some person on persons un-
Known the manner 81 death also a mys-
tl. Nothing new vas brought out IN the
'HaminatlOn ~ witnesses 10 is quite Prob
e1lf that the parties responsible for the
Death of the veteran soldier will never
ie apprehended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
CAPTURE ELEVEN OUTLAWS.
Vigilance Committee and Citizens
With Ropes Prepare to do
Desperate Work.
Mayor Is Under Guard and TouGhs and
sure-1hing Men Leave Town
In Hurry.

shoshonI, Wyo.. July 23.-The citizens
formed a vigilance committee last night
and VIII aid the civil and military au-
moridos In the suppression OF vice.
They placed a dragnet about the town
last night. and At midnight had cap.
tured Ii outlaws All are charged with
robbery and will be tried at once by
the courts. II the courts fail to con.
Wet them the vigilance committee viii
be called in, and ropes Instead Of courts
win DO the work.
During the past a hours a large num-
Der of toughs and surethine men have
hurriedly left the town, and all is now
quiet Mayor Qulnuen who has been
threatened with death, Is sun closely
guarded but It is believed the danger
is passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
OFF FOR A REST.
President Smith Seeks Change and
Rect ON an Eastern Trip.

President Joseph r. Smith has gone
east seeking change and rest The
President has been working very hari
iof long time dtvoting himself 10 busl-
.'ss and general Church work % af,en-
ptsly that Il was deemed prudent that
NJ take a b-.,f period q rest and recrea-
uon ne expects 10 be absent for soge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED.

-Saraton. Russia July 21-An the
newspapers o. this city have been sun
pressed There were dozens OF arrests
lesi night Immediate and widespread
revolutionary outhursts are expected in
the NOiga province
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
ERA OF REPRESSION.

From every direction come reports
that an era of repression has been in
sugursted, including the conhscating Of
radical newspapers and wholesale ar
rests ~ political and revolutionary
suspects and there Is every indication
that most serious outbreaks VIII occur
ln the cities ~ southern Russia. ani
that a rising % the peasants VIII begin
Co.. the Nolga region and ln the famine
stricken central provinces. The signal
for a genera, strike, however. has not
yD been given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

Cheyenne, Wyo., july pa special
70 the Tribune from Shoshonl says
mat Guy Anderson. one ~ the Victims
OF the shooting o. Saturday. viii prob
ABLY recover There are eight suspi-
dous persons in JAIN VINO viii be ship
pee out Of the city IL Is believed that
Warner Moody was killed by an enemy
VINO followed him from South Dakota.
and not by gamblers. There Is no need,
the dispatch says. 90 call out the militia
as order has been restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
Program Of Celebration Which
Is to be a Feature Tomor-
row. All Day.
BIG FREE ENTERTAINMENT.
Not Scheme 10 Make Money But
Simply Arranged by Progress
siye Young People.
PIONEER DAY PROGRAM.

!, a. m.--Nauvoo Legion salute
4 from old cannon.
!. 10 a. m.-Pioneer wagons arrive
{ at the park, In parade.
!. 1880 a. Information OF Pho
4 neer camp.
!! II a. m.-Pstriouc exercises at
i handstand.
!. 1880 p. m.-Lunch at Pioneer
i camp.
I. 1870 p. m.--Indian attack on
q camp and battle.
I! 3p. m.-Program Of sports, in
4 GLIDING races and baseball.
= bp. m.-Held's band concert.
Z 7:sO p, m.-Moving pictures I'M
!: IN $3.50 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

strikes In Poland ana IN the south. bu,
uC rioiing on a big scale with the ex-
Cept.0n 0f that az kharon. is reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

o.es Of the Useful" is the er.
~Ihe ~ ~ stp muItitude-made easier,
RAM = ha,f its aspects, by the fixed habit
~ aad.reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

You order your own personal supply
of bad luck day by day. Simply TO
fail 10 read the ads. vii usually keep
your supply from running short.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
MICE TO SAVE LIVES.

A recent provision. which 1t was advo-
Gated should be made into a law. was that
a supply OF white mice should be kept at
all coal collieries. II is well known that
these animals are susceptible TO poisoning
by carbonic oxide gas (ire damp. their
susceptibility being so great that they can
be employed as a reliable test for dan
gero1is quantities OF the gas The respi-
rating exchange In mouse Is 20 times
as rapid as In a man, and consequently
the mouse more quickly exhibits symp-
toms Of blood saturation. 1t has been
scientifically proved that with 04 per cent.
carbonic oxide gae I'm the air. "A mouse
gave symptoms of illness-staggering gait
I'm one and n half minutes, and that IL
became unconscious In three minutes,
whereas the investigator himself did not
feel discomfort for half an hour. This
gives sufficient interval TO allow
miner to escape. IL Is further claimed
that air must be regarded as dangerous
the moment the test mouse becomes In
capable OF motion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
A MUNICIPAL FERRY.

A gain OF more than a million passen-
gers is indicated by the figures for the
Staten Island ferry. already at hand. for
the first year Of municipal operation, over
the last year OF private ownership ana
management OF the line. There Is moth
ing In This TO bear out the fear of oppo-
nents OF the experiment OF municipal fer
ries. Considering the slow increase in
staten Island population, relatively to
other sections Of the city, the gain proves
the efficiency of the service. So far none
of the evils attendant on municipal opera
tion OF public utilities has emphasized IT.
self. Richmond residents get quicker SER
vice. more comfortable service. more reg
ular service. than they got when a pri-
vate corporation managed the ferry. The
result Is a rise In property values that
benefits alike the owners of Richmond
borough property and the city which coll
lects more taxes on IL for further devel-
opment-New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
REMEMBER THIS!

When a small boat capsizes," said an
old river man, "the occupants should not
try to climb aboard, but should lightly
cling to it until help comes. Even a light
canoe will In all probability sustain their
weight until assistance arrives IL they
will only cling as lightly to It's overturned
sides as possible allowing the body TO
float in the water, which IL will do. and
not under any circumstances to attempt
TO bear down upon the canoe or TO crawl
upon the overturned bottom.
This Is where the fatal mistake oc-
cuts in nearly all boating drowning acci
dents A single man with good sized
plank in the water can in his struggles
and efforts TO save himself push the plank
beneath the surface OF the water and
drown then and there. whereas the same
plank will support the weight OF three
men who are well posted and cool enough
merely TO grasp its edges with as little
downward pressure as possible A single
oar has saved many a sailors life I'm this
manner, which n landsman would grasp,
push IL down I'm the water and go down
with it.--Washington Star.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
HONOR REDEEMED.

The honor OF France is redeemed. That
is the supreme purport of the days news
from Paris. There are other items worthy
OF consideration. Alfred Dreyfus is vindi-
Gated The iniquity of Rennes is pilloried.
The vibrant "Jaccuse!" of zola posthu-
mously becomes a note of victory. An
indelible brand OF infamy is fixed upon
the sordid cabal which for time domin-
ated or terrorized France. These are all
important achievements. But above all
else we must place the fact that France
herself, despite the malign obsession OF
SO many years. despite delays and blum
derings and hesitanceies almost unparal-
leled, despite such web of intrigue and
conspiracy and menace as the world has
seldom seen elsewhere has at last undone.
so far as IL could be undone, the hideous
wrong which was perpetrated in her name
~ years ago, and has vindicated her own
justice and her honor..-New York Trib-
une.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
DEMON OF APPREHENSION

Old Mistah Troublesome he's ailus loafin'
round!
Der ain no place on earth he ISM likely
10 be found,
He's busy In de winter when de clouds is
In de sky;
He's busy in de summer when de sun is
blazin' high.
He's sumpin' like yoh conscience, cause
he whispers In yoh ear
A lot OF observations dat you doesn' want
to hear
An der ain no use o. hintin' dat Il
mightn't all be true;
He keeps too busy whisperin' to be lis
TENN TO you.
l shets my eyes an sees him, when
tries 10 take my rest.
He's like de pictures OF OF Father Time,
but better dressed
lie tips his shiny hat TO me, and smooths
his whiskers down
An den begins TO tell about de hard
luck travellin' round
He kind o. keeps a record OF de bother
dat rs had
An den he reckons what rs gwine to git
Is twice as bad
is Jest about concluded dat his pesterin'
ways ain right
SO, look out, Mistah Troublesome; we's
gwine to have fight.
Washington Star.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
DECREASING PAUPERISM

bulletin just issued by bureau furnishes
some interesting and Informing facts pauper
ism In the United States This bulletin with legally
recognized that Is with those merely
In distress but who have thrown themselves wholly
upon public charity In 1904 there per
sons in the United States
Details OF the report part confirm in part
to refute some existing impressions regarding pauper
ism For example negro paupers be fewer in
the total population when the prevailing idea is that II
is greater
While IT is true that whites Of foreign birth show
greater tendency toward paupersm native
birth the notion that immigrants OF
the almshouses is not borne by the
cent OF the oregn-born paupers had been
States less years.
Pauperism is among than among women
for out OF the total OF 163176 l1sS17 were men
and only 44,359
However. when becomes a pauper she
generally remains pauper, while many In alms
houses are there only for the winter months Thus
obvious that the number of hopeless helpless
in their attitude toward themselves smaller than the
figures first o
BY far the feature Of the report is
however the showing that the proportion paupers
population Is growing less in frequent
and assertions of socologists to the contrary.
This country prosperous in 1850, yet had 1872
to each 100000 population prosperous
in 1890 decade later. when IT had III paupers every
100 900 people
In 1904 the proportion had fallen in each
100000 and II probably smaller still present time
II is reasonably safe assertion United sta
is the only country in the world pauperism s
steadily decreasing@ fact that is as cheering is
deserving of the consideration of thoughtful Americans
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
LOBSTER, DOMESTIC BIRD

81 was up in northern Vermont about
the first OF May said the Boston insur-
ance agent. "and one day l had a farmer
drive me across the country between two
towns In our conversation he told me
that he had 40 acres OF land. but owing 10,
its sterility he could hardly make liv-
ing. In joking way, and supposing he
would take IL as a joke / asked:
"Why don't you plant the whole thing
to gondolas?'
"'Yes, / might. he mused. but I
think / have got a better thing-some-
thing that will pay big after two or three
years
And what Is that"
There was n feller up here from Cape
Cod the other day and he told me that
IL was just the place to grow Holsters.
and he's going to send me up half
dozen to begin with next fall
'Dio he give you any statistics about
them?'
Figures. you mean? All he said was
that they took care of themselves. kept
skunks away and sold for so cents apiece
as soon as they were big enough to climb
trees. That's good enough for me- z"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
ARBITRARY REPUTATION

Definite announcement has been made San Francisco
that several fire insurance doing
country have decided only
losses due to the conhagraton at the Golden
impossible to comprehend the principle OF business decency
honesty that leads them thus arbitrarily
a substantial part OF their just obligations.
Such n proceeding without going into bankruptcy Is
absolutely without justification No doub. their
yet II is safe to they would
a similar from policy holder who because
financial embarrassment sought to his premium n
75 cent. basis.
II those insurance companies had through
bankruptcy and IL found that IS per all
they could there would be disposition criticlse
condemn them; but when they declare they will arb
trary repudiae twenty five Of the claims
against them and the time continue business,
they pursuing peculiar and dangerous.
dishonest policy
Because these companies them eayr
deliberately undertook risks in the single
Francisco In OF hcr entire assets IL
why should the ignoble
IL they their debts. though the payment
will suspension OF dividends to stockholders
them do at II they them let them
into liquidation and pay whatever they To pursue
other is likely to disastrous to them
exceedingly harmful to the whole business of fire
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
clared that excessive speed was responsible for the

clared that excessive speed responsible for the
disaster.
Indeed, no other finding was possible after the
counsel for the London and Southwestern railroad
admitted at the inquest the full responsibility of the
railroad for the calamity which, he said, due to
high speed.
The rate of speed at which the train was going
was variously stated by witnesses examined by the
coroner. Employees OF the railroad company fixed
it at fifty miles hour, while the representative of
the board OF trade whose business it was to ascer-
tain the speed, testified that the train was running
at the rate of more than sixty miles an hour before
il entered Salisbury.
This is the extreme limit OF the probable speed
at which the train was going. In all probability it
was less than mile minute yet it is held respon-
sibe for rendering useless every provision OF
safety and for the plungng OF the train to destruc-
ton.
For many years American travellers have been
treated to homilies on the superiority OF English
railway construction and management, yet in this
Salisbury case, train running at no higher speed
than is attained daily by trains operated in New
England went to smash for the reason as officially
declared that ii was at too high speed
1t would seem therefore that the advantages
OF speed and greater safety on the side OF
American railway management and construction
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
SOME USEFUL THINGS
TO KEEP IN MIND

Watercress salad is more attractive
and tasty. when radishes sliced thin with
their red skins on are mixed plentifully
with IL.
Chocolate and cocoa stains can be re-
moved by washing the fabric with soap
In tepid water.
IL you will always set the dishpan' with
the handles at the front and back in
stead OF at the sides as you face it you
will have fewer nicked tea sets.
To keep edges OF comfortables clean
cheesecloth strips a yard wide sewed over
the edges of comfortables and blankets
and changed with the bed linen insure
cleanliness.
Keep the roots OF the celery plant dry,
CRATE them and mix the powder with one
third as much salt. Keep In a bottle. well
corked. This is delicious in soups, gra-
vies. hashes. etc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
THERE ARE CERTAIN
DEGREES OF PERIL.

Help. hepr cried Millicent, I'VE ara
lost See yonder corned beef TIM
For moment Harold shuddered Then,
pulling himself together. he advanced
lief, raus through the air.
"Oh. what is it?" cried Millcent.
Harold turned a shame-faced counte-
nance towards her.
"Well-er-really." he began. that is
er-the fact is, dear. it's only an ordi-
nary bomb, after all!'
Back 10 Nature.
Back TO nature said the stout
man. THAT Is our trade shibboeth."
What do you make" inquired the thin
man.
Health food. What did you suppose?"
81 didn't know but what you might be
manufacturing peek-aboo waists. -
Louisville Courier Journal. rw
IL Depends.
Church-Don't you think the automo-
bile has come to stay?'
Gotham--Well there was one out in
front Of my store. today. which j thought
had: but they got a horse after a while.
and got IL away. after IL had been there
about four hours.-Yonkers statesman
How About Herr
Dearest. with you by my side, would
willingly give up all l possess-wealth,
position. parents-everythng."
II know, George, but in that case what
would there be left for meP'-Milwaukee
Sentinel
PoIitest Ever.
Your father is certainly the politest
man / know"
what makes you say that?"
Hes pretending that he's cured OF his
dyspepsia In order that he shall not hurt
his Doctors feelings"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
RECENT INVENTIONS.

A paper horseshoe recently invented
is said to be as durable. easier TO fit.
lighter and less trying on the horse than
the present iron shoes
Baron Won Welsbach, discoverer OF the
incandescent mantle. has invented a de-
vice by which when the gas is turned
on shower OF brilliant sparks lights the
gas.
A motor cab has just been invented
which has the advantage OF turning COM
pletely around In little more than its
own length. The frame Is hung on six
wheels. the two middle ones acting as
pivots while the fore and hind axles turn
Side clip Is impossible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
100000 SUNS.

A peep into the heavens through mod
ern telescope Is n peep into the very
depths OF mystery. With such an instru-
ment one may gaze upon l00.c 600 stars.
each of them n burning blazing sun From
what little we know OF creation we cam
not but believe that each OF those suns
is giving light and heat TO n train OF
planets. Just In the same manner that
our sun gives light and life 10 his little
fiocke OF worlds Beyond. those 1000 900
suns there may be hundreds OF millions
more. Thus they may continue system
after system and worlds without end"