davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
COMPLETE JUNE 20
Date Set For Running First Train
over taspcr.landcr Extension.

ISptcIII % Inc "NeVH|l
Shoshonl Wyo.. June l6.--On Tues
day. the 18th the Northwestcru's cas-
per-lauder extension win have been
completed 20 this place. ana on the
Goth the first train from the east viii
probably arrive. The advent Of the
railroad will be the occasion OF big
jollihCatIon among the local people.
The Northwestern company viii at
once ship lu material and the river
win be- brldgcd at this point. So that
persons registering for and visiting
reservation lands can cross the river
here az Shoshoni and not Doe CONE
pelled 20 20 90 the distant fords.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
HWY NEARs roR PMsLEN.

Butte. Mont. June iG-William pais-
loy. who robbed q local store % $500.
taken from the safe. four months ago.
ANA was arrested later On salt Lake
city was given 90 years Boo The state
prison today on this. the first ami
vefs8ry ~ Paisleys marriage He Is
So years old and may get out 81 prls-
on 40 Oh. 10 be behaves we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
hNERICANS BEATEN.

London June lt-ln The Dwight +.
D1ris International tennis challenge
eur contest che brothers D0herfy his
afternoon beat H0combe Ward aDd
Raymond .. Little Americans three
se's 10 one. The scores were SIS ii-q
i0-N ST.
Ihe British thus retain the CUP. The
gam we're sharp and interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MOB KILLS REvoLUTIoNIsTs.

smferopol. Province Of Taurida, Rus.
sia, June l6.-Seyen rcyolutonists, IN.
GLIDING two women. VINO were agitat-
ing for Z political strike here, were Kill.
ed By a mob yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
Garments COMMITTEE.

The committee Of carmen is headed
By n. J, b. Gray man who has been
IS years Boo The service. aud is a vice
president in The national association.
on the committee are six other mon.
who are union members They are J. II.
Lamont. president ~ the local union
A. n. Burt, j. q. McCarty W. y. Ran.
DAN. William Cooking and FredeIi,k
Hilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
TEACHERS


Dr. Ialmage's new book, The Grea,
SAT- Lake lressut and PasD." should
be Ia the hands Of every educator. me
amount Of Information Il contains 10.
lating 10 the great saline sea. makes n
an invaluable work for reference or
study Deseret News Book store. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
j. W. wooLwoRru DEAD.

Omaha. June lk-Judge James W
Noo.North an attorney n national
reputation and also prominent In the
AFFAIRS Of the Episcopal church Of he
United States died st bis home here
today, AGED 17 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
LANDS FOR CossACKs.

ST. Petersburg. June l6.--Emperor
Nicholas has issued a rescript to me
Siberian Cossacks granting them m
perpetuity the lands which they now
occupy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
STRUCK NINE AND SANK.

Toxic. June 1.-THE japanese trans.
pori Toyoioml struck a mine Thursday
evening, and sank Immediately, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MET WITH PRATT.

AZ the close Of the morning conference
the committee ~ carmen held % con-
ference with Mr. Pratt. Re said az the
time this conference WAS called that
he could not say what the next move ~
the carmen 'yill be- II the developments
OF this afternoon seem 90 warrant q
they viii meet tonight hut this go.
Ponds entirely upon how far the con-
ference gets this afternoon in IT'S lis.
rugeioU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

"a miles of Joshin, Korea. Twelve CT
her crew were saved ana 90 are miss
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For May

According 10 reports from The lead.
!ng book sellers o. the country. the slS
looks which have sold hes, In he or
der Of demand during the month are.
l. lady Baltimore. Wistef 80
? The Spoilers Beach ............ Ia
g. The House ~ Thousand Can.
dies. Nicholson .................lm
T. CoWard.ce Court McCuicheon. 80
5. Silas strong. Bachelor Ia
g. The Jungle. SinclaiT............ I .t0
In addition TO the above we have a
large stock Of other popular books @.
The day
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
BUILDING PERMITS.


These arc The building permits issued
during the last two weeks.
poh,r, T.,i,, 90, $780,. Sd
81, A'''''' Wv "' '''''.1 81, Pm,
nor, Norm ,.. s,,''- 90. 49,, 81, 81 900
80 ,.l y" '''''' 80 "'' '- '''" ,-..
-, v,rf,t.,... ,--
Sv''1' n ,,,ia ~, .. Ivy .t Fly
-, '''
'~ go ~. ....
r.,...... 40 .
~ i'ri...''''' awe '''" H0' SO.
VI" tI,,n,.. a.. i.''
~ ~ iD'''''''''' CIV '''''' -..
M ~. .-.
Is ,..J,..' e .,'' ~. 3D..
ps s,l,. swan. ON ".'i . SCUM ...
So - i'''
-, ii'' ''''-' ''-' '' '''' ..-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
STREET CAR
CONFERENCE ON
Officials and Committee Of EN-.
pIoyes Talk Over Griey-
anCeS Today.
IN SESSION ALL FORENOON.
Meet Again at Pour O'Clock and Hope
l. Held ON That There VIII
Be an agreement

The crisis .1 The street railway SItu-
.,t., ,..s .se,l, ts..,3 today % il
lnousht nl iH's- .'"''i"'' '''i'- ''
carmen. and There is now practically no
danger NJ "a sfr.t. 1r "a lockout.
-t.t..t. .tt. ..,i.... .s... .,-.,..
~ - '''N
ana the company ollcltls went N'l'
conference 90 taa company offices and
q o,clo.p tb, meeting sliaurued o,
..,...... ,....... D..
resume az = 90 ''''N 'I''7 ''.'' ''''''''
~ ~. ,,' ii ',- n ,.t t,., i.. sitn-
alton hung IRE az the carmen have
maintained from t1e start inii once
they received q hearing t0eN coln
quickly come 90 f'.f uhl'rsianllns'
~ they have declared ihey would nor
ask for anything to rmnarrdss the CONE
pany. OF % hamper .ts service or power
over employees in any way.
cptste NAV pt, own
30 conclusion was arrived "a this
morning that would form definite news.
The basis " discussion was q docu-
mont containing articles on which an
understanding was desired. II Is not
the document submitted wednesday
June s, and which TIE company refused
TO consider, but contained much the
same matter, 70 far as the subjects
treated are concerned. The men went
into the meeting determined 90 agree
ON the largest possible number OF Ques-
cushion 1ns o'I p@ 's over ann nv contention
ON which deadlock occurred FOR
mat reason me general Ieehns to1ay
Il mat the Crisis has passed ana that
There Is no danger 0t extreme action
PRATT NOT PRESENT
O.. .. Pratt representative OF me
national association was NOT 90 the
conierence. When seen today az noon
NJ ms room 10 the Kenyon holel' ne
stated mat ne had not come mere 10
act as afhiler between the men and
N company ana had NOT come expect
lns TO meet the company Whlch had
Just right TO resent the intrusion OF an /
outsider.
Ny purpose. pr SAID was merely
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
THE oTrUMwA cHAuTAuouA.

The Ottumwa Chautauqua is not due
for several weeks, the event being
scheduled for early in August but it
is not too soon for Ottumwans to ar
range their vacation plans so that they
may be in the city to enjoy the splen-
did program the Chautauqua associa-
ton will provide this season. The best
Of talent has been secured, including
such men. Of Rev. William Spurgeon,
considered to be one of the ablest
preachers of England; Opie Read, pop
ular writer and story teller; Frank
Dixon, who made many friends in OF
tumwa when he lectured under the aus
pieces of the Y. M. G. A.; Rev. Sam
Jones, William Jennings Bryan, Rev.
Father Moran, DR.. Guy Carleton Lee of
Hopkins university, DR.. Waters of
Brooklyn and DR.. G. A. Vincent of
Galesburg, ILL.,, whose lectures on the
Bible at the Chautauqua last year were
one of the most enjoyable and success
full features of the program. Great care
has also been exercised in securing
first class musical and entertain
ment numbers. With. such diversity
of talent the most eXacting should be
more than pleased. Probably no other
Chautauqua in the state offers such a
complete program and so many first
class attractions to it's patrons. The
affair will be held in q convenient and
desirable location, where those who
wish to enjoy an outing during the ten
days of the ChautauGua may have
tents in a pretty grove with one of the
most attractive views in southeastern
T<,y, CT r,r0
gram and the location, the Ottumwa
Chautauqua deserves to draw visitors
from all parts Of the state. Boost the
Chautauqua. Arrange to attend it your
self and have your out of town friends
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
STATEHOOD MEASURE NEXT.

Kansas City Star:--With the rail-
way bill practically out of the way,
there should be little delay in dispos-
ing Of the statehood measure. Con-
gress cannot afford to let the present
session end without admitting Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory as a state.
This would be insured by the enact
ment of the bill with the Foraker
amendment, which amendment would,
however practically eliminate the pos
sibility of admitting New Mexico and
Arizona. But there Is growing SEN
timent in favor of accepting the For
aker amendment in spite of the fact
that it was dictated largely by the
special interests that have enjoyed
unwarrantable favors under the ter
ritorial form Of government. There
are other strong objections to the
union Of these territories at this time,
however.
Senator Foraker should. at least
submit to the change made in his
amendment in conference. That change
would provide for the separate ratifl-
cation of the state constitution by both
Arizona and New Mexico at general
election instead of special election
Not to agree to this change would put
Mr.. Foraker and his allies in the atti-
tude of favoring special election on
the ground that 1t could be so manip-
ulated as to give great assurances of
the defeat of statehood for these ter
ritories, or that the light vote would
In itself be more favorable to such q
result.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
OUR STATE, BUILDERS AND RUS
SIA,S

Chicago Chronicle:-Contem
of the momentous movement now in
progress in Russia must impress any
attentive American with the many and
various sources Of uncertainty and
possible embarrassment that beset
both sides to the dispute. more es-
pecially as compared with the isola-
ton and exemption from interference
Of our revolutionary fathers 100
years ago.
When the American. patriots set
about improving their political condi-
ton they stood practically alone in a
world Of their own, SO to speak It
was 5000 miles across tossing ocean
which could be passed only as the
whim of the winds from the stage on
which they moved to the throne of
the king who claimed dominion over
them They could depend with GER
tainty upon month or more of ig-
norance in London Of any step they
might take.
It was as long as that also before they
could hear from London, but that was
of less moment since they stood in the
affirmative position of a plaintiff in
the case. They were initiating steps
for a change. while Britain only desir-
ed to maintain the existing status.
It was easy to anticipate in general
what England would do, and it was
impossible to guess What the. eolonists
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
THE PRIMARY IN PRACTICE.

Keokuls Gate City: - Columbus
Junction in Louisa county had it's first
experience with the primary election
plan last Saturday in the selection of
delegates to the county convention
which will choose delegates to the re-
publican state convention. The meth
cd is declared by the Safeguard to
have been far from satisfactory. That
paper believes the system is all right
In theory and that the contest that
was waged there was q fair one, but
1t declares there are objections to the
primary plan, and it confesses 1t does
not know how they are to be over
come. In telling Of the experience Of
Columbus Junction republicans with
1t. the Safeguard says:
I'VE have always heard that the pri-
mary is the only way to get fair
expression Of the people, and that may
be true. But how can we do this
without the hot-headed fellows ex-
pressing themselves too freely and In
too strong terms about one another?
The bad feeling In social and business
circles stirred up here last Saturday
did more injury to our home interests
than all the corporations and ma
chimes and state officers in Iowa
be so, but such political contests teach
men to distrust and abuse one an
other, whether for cause or not. Too
much be damned If you do and be
damned If you don't by the ring
leaders,"
The chief claim made for the pri-
mary is that 1t takes all power away
from party leaders and vests 1t in the
hands Of the individual voters. In
practice 1t not only fails to do this,
but 1t stirs up bad feeling within the
party and lessons the chances of party
success. Social and bushes interests
are also injured, as the experience Of
Columbus Junction attests. More in
jury was done our home interests"
declares the Safeguard, than all
the corporations and machines and
state officers In Iowa could do in nine
years" Republicans may well be
chary about adopting a system which
produces such results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
IOWA MANY DAYS.

Hampton Chronicle: Iowa with her
fertile lands and prosperous homes
presents in the month of May SO great
change Of costume. so varied a pic
ture from that Of the winter months
preceding, that it's aspect now is prob
ably the most beautiful of the year.
The mantle Of green verdure over
spreading all, the woods and hills are
decked with flowers. The forest trees
in their new coats of green and the
fruit trees with beautiful combina-
lions Of rare blossoms. After the win
ter with it's dead leaves and coat Of
ice and snow, an Iowa landscape is ex-
iceptionally beautiful to an Iowan dur
ing the month of May. The bursting
into new life Of all sorts Of vegetable
plants and trees with the impetus CIV
en- them by the April showers. shows
1T more plainly now than later. The
line Of demarcation between winter
and spring is SO closely drawn, SO rap
idly obliterated. that as winter sud-
denly gives way to her glorious sister,
spring. we look around us upon the
hills: and .yaIleyssWes have knnMn tobe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
ANOTHER lNTERuRBAN.

A proposition is being considered for
the building of an electric line from
Marshalltown to Tama Regarding the
enterprise the Interurban Railway
Journal says:
Hamilton Browne of Chicago has
made a proposition to Marshalltown
and Tama people to build an interur-
ban between Marshalltown and Tama
and Toledo to parallel the Northwest
ern line. 1t is regarded as very feas-
ible proposition and the Commercial
club will take the matter up. A tax
of 1 per cent for five years and sub
scriptions to $4,000 worth Of stock in
the company would be required.
Browne is also at the head of a propo-
sition to build an electric line from
Marshalltown to Newton to connect
with the Milwaukee and eventually
with the Des Moines interurban at
Newton or Co1fax."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
DENATURED ALCOHOL.

The denatured alcohol bill has
passed both houses of congress and
is now ready for the signature Of the
President. The law is to become
effective June 1, 1907, and is expected
to be Of great benefit to large por.
ton of the people, and especially to
the farmers, as the alcohol can be
manufactured from corn, beets and a
number Of other farm products. 1t is
to be hoped that the law will be as
generally beneficial as expected 1t is
to be noticed that the Standard Oil
trust strongly opposed the bill, but the
Standard does not seem to be dictat.
ing much legislation with the present
administration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31

might try to do. There was then no
mail carrier flying on the wings of
steam or any messenger in the flash
of lightning.
They had not even single neigh
Dor to distract them with questions or
annoy tenn with warnings or advice.
The great Iroquois Indian confederacy
men were not much given to political
or philosophical speculation.
Best Of all, they were not torn and
bewildered by disagreements among
themselves. There We're but two d.
visions among them-that is, those
who desired independence and knew 1t
and those who desired 1t but did not
yet know 1t to be independence.
Even more vital was it that there
were no legions Of political cranks and
empires and conceited Missionaries
each one Of whom cherished some
plan Of an impossibly complicated
commonwealth which he was ready to
Install and set in full operation at a
moments notice, provided he could
have license to tear down every other
structure first.
Happier revolutionists were they
than they themselves knew. Thought
full, deliberate, widely informed gem
tlemen. they sought to build up new
state on an improved pattern, but a
pattern improved in the broad light
OF knowledge Of all history, ancient
and modern
cLssia is in different case. Most Of
her troubled people do not know even
their own history and their minds are
excited and distracted by political
dreams as fantastic as they are many
sided.
There Is some reason to fear that
there will be as many political par
ties as there are men. Besides all
this. they are hemmed in among close
political neighbors some of whom they
fear, and all of whom they distrust,
each Of them ready to profit instantly
If wreck strides Russia and within in
slant Knowledge of every opportunity.
The difference brings a keener APP
probation Of the fact that we should
be more profoundly grateful than we
ever have been for the political in
heritance that has been handed down
to us. The opportunity for the con-
scious evolution of political struct-
ure so deliberately and wisely planned
of which our fathers had advantage
has passed out of the world forever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
SEN. KNOWS DISADVANTAGE.

Like the great Napoleon, Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania. falls consider
ably short of being giant. To make
matters worse he occupies a seat far
back in the senate chamber. There is
hardly discernible difference between
his posture standing and sitting down.
On one occasion when Vice President
Fairbanks eye swept the chamber he
saw Mr.. Knox with an expectant look
on his face and his hands full of pa
pers. The president Of the senate knit
his brow endeavoring to discover
whether the ex-attorney general was
standing up or not. Not being able
to decide he turned his head slightly
toward his assistant and asked in a
stage whisper:
"Is Mr. Knox standing UP or sitting
DOWN."
standing up, Mr.. President" repli-
ed the secretary.
1.-THE senator from Pennsylvania
calmly exclaimed Mr.. Fairbanks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
WHAT is WORTH WHILE?

The Dennison Review commenting
upon some of the bitter personal con.
tests and fights incident to the present
pre-convention gubernatorial campaign
at certain points in the state, concludes
that '"the governorship and all that
goes with it, is not worth the enmities
1t is making among men who have
been lifelong friends" There has
been no necessity for the bitterness
prevailing In this contest and which
has already caused much personal mis-
understanding and hard feelings as
between neighbors and friends. They
should be allayed at once and every
effort made to restore harmony and
good feeling. General Sherman's def
milton Of war unfortunately seems to
apply equally to hot political contests,
nth each side striving eYerxspoint to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
THE TIME TO KEEP COOL

The Davenport Times in an excel
Vent editorial says there is need for
republicans of Iowa Just now to keep
DOL. AS illustrating the hot-headed,
,ckless and absurd lengths to which
e spirit of factionalism is driving
ONE of the newspapers of the state,
he Times reproduces side by side,
wo editorials, one from well known
,dvocate of the nomination of Mr.. Per-
gins and the other from an equally
well known advocate of Mr.. Cummins.
The Times well says that both editor
ais are gross exaggerations, conceived
n the heat of personal bias and born
N binding environment. Neither one
OF them does the republican party any
good nor contributes to the wise settle
ment of the differences of opinion that
now exist. They show a lack of that
'almness and sincere regard for facts
chat carries conviction. In short, they
are like red flags to maddened bulls.
They can serve no other purpose than
intensity the struggle between the
Importers and opponents Of the gov
rnor. What will these papers do If
either Mr.. Cummins or, Mr.. Perkins
IS nominated? They are republican
papers; how will they support the
'nominee and what influence will what
they say, after indulging in the gross
exaggerations of the pre-convention
campaign, have upon the minds of the
voters? Will not the columns of such
papers furnish excellant ammunition
with which the democrats will fight
the republicans? The Times concludes
its editorial with reference to these
factional newspaper advocates as fol-
lows:
They are sowing the wind and it
will be, not those papers alone, but
the republican party of the state, that
will reap the whirlwind, if this sort Of
nonsense is not discontinued immedi-
'ately."