davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
DUKE OF MARL BOROUGH
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT,

LoDdon June 2g.-The Society OF
American Women gave a luncheon TO
Ambassador Reid and Mrs teia eHl
Nr and Mrs Longwoyth al lhe h9''i
Cecil today. The guests included he-
sides the Reds and LongWotths' Loil
Roberts the Duke and duchess OF
MARLBOROUGH and Lord Curzoh' former
Niceroy OF India Mrs. Webster HlEntt'
who presided bon proposing the hea''h
OF Mr. and Mrs Reid, said the well
come was arranged last year but un-
fortunately. was deferred on account
of the death OF Secy. Hay MI heid
thanked the ladies and excused him
self for not making "a speech
The Duke OF Marlborough, 900 pro-
posing the health ~ Mr. and MIS-.
Ioneworth spoke OF the Interest Eng
Ushment took BOZ the political ut'erance-
Dr President Roosevelt, and in his great
DolIical career. saying that the prcsl-
dents high aims, courage and man
Illness commanded the admiration, good
WU and enthusiasm OF the British,
Recognizing he presidents great quail
tiles the British had gladly welcomed
his dauahter. and now they had met
hsr thev regretted her early departure
and boped She would retain for Eng
land me kindly feeling and interest
which England would retain FOR her.
Mr I0ngWorth replied, thanking the
American ladies Tor their courtesy ana
syrrtseiue the pleasure experienced
hv himself and his wife at the kindness
thew had met with on every hand.
Lord Curzon. speaking for the guests,
said ID had been O. great pleasure Tor
them % meet the daughter OF the
greatest statesman Of the day not only
because she was the daughter Of the
president but because Of herself Pres
iBent Roosevelt ne added was making
ar enduring mark ON the history 81 his
times. but above an The British had 10
thank him for cementing the good re-
istioDs existing between the two peo-
piles
Ms. Reid and Mrs Longworth after
wards attended reception Of the Ly-
ceum ladle. club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
FOUR FIREMEN HAVE
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

East ST. Louis. IlL. June -9-FoW
fremen hosted In am electric crane, 20
feet above five enormous furnaces at
the American Foundry companys plant
today, hghtng a ire on the roof ver.
lof stranded half an hour because tine
men operating the crane became fright
gus8 end Jeff their post The heat from
the furnaces and burning roof became
Che HamU pleaded Co be- Def down AZ
last Fireman Mike sullivan in despeI-
alton jumped 20 the ground between
ths sectGIug furnaces threw q rope %
DIS comrades and they descended, hai-
iy h'lvereI The Ar. damage was triy-
Sal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Trolley Car aud Automobile Collide,
one Person Being Killed.

New York June -s-Hcfmiu
Schuibhe wealthy grocer Of Brook u
Invited three friends 90 accompany him
iu his automobile 90 Couey Island and
Manhattan Beach last uieht The party
started from the beach f1r home short
ly after midnight
Schnibbe was driving the cor down
Pacific street Brooklyn. 40 good
speed AT Tfoou avenue where me sum
uer avenue truliy cars cross Pacific
street car vas rapidly approaching
with q crash The automobile was
thrown dozen feet and overturned.
The trolIcg rlr left the track
SchulhhDs guests jumped. hut Do Was
pinned beneath the machine and KILLED.
Ills companions. two of whom bad been
knocked unconscious were taken to Che
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
BAILEY AND TlLlMAN
HAVE SHARP CONTROVERSY

Washington, June 29.-lu thc couIs.
Of .ho debate on the conference report
ON the railroad rate bin, senator
Bailey and Senator T.uman engaged in
q very sharp controversy over me .1t'
ter- 1uunciatiou NJ the lawyers The
Texas senator indicated an opinion
thar this was demagoguery and Ar
Tlmau. while contending that be zee
spest.d the attorneys % standing, SAID
Doe had an utter contempt for shysitr'
and for the ihcu who pack political c0n'
NCuUous.
There Was intense feeling for a few
moments. but 20 passed away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
A CRAZY MURDERER.
J. l.. Cuad Kills His Wife, Shoots Il
Man and Commits Suicide.

Warrington. W Va, June PIE
turning today 10 town, James /. Cold,
an oil dealer. shot and Instantly killed
his wife as she lay In bed lie dam
gerously wounded samuel Williams, a
boarler whom he found asleep on q
louuCe. Coai then committed suicide
Williams win recover.
Coad. u is said. deserted his wife last
January. IN April she was granted "a
divorce and then opened boarding
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
NMoDovAR'S SUCCESSOR.

Madrid. june 29.-senor Perez Cahel-
Zero. Spanish ambassador 10 Italy mas
been appointed minister Of foreign az
fairs. Doc succession To- the late Duke Of
AlmuIoyar The new minister was as
ISOLATED VITA Almodovar az Algecigas
where the former was The chief orator
in behalf Of the Spau.sh-French con-
tent0us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
CATHOLICS EAT MEAT FRIDAY.

ST. Louis June 4-Cath0lHE u g.
ate meat today without yo.lauHs their
religious Obligations. special disF'r-4-
lion having been granted hy o.. pope Boo
ordes 10 observe the feast Of 81 Peter anu
81 Paul This Is the third time duruE
ne rcigu NJ Pope piuX y that these have
been granted o. Catholics ln DE lrii,i
States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29

we're strongly attacked by the Radi-
Gals. The discussion was preliminary
To- the refeCence Of the project TO a
committee.
The first number Of the organ of
The newly formed Socialist group in
parliament entitled the Prccipice. and
containing the party's Program, has
been cpndscsted The program iu-
cludes supporting parliament if it as
sumcs the powers denied il by the
fundamental law. establishes an eight
hour day in favor Of workmru and
provides for the c0nHsoatiou ~ all
privately owned land and its dI-tlibu-
ton gratis to the peasantry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29

From current report The committee
or buildings and grounds Of the board
of education will meet with a comolna-
t.... dob regard to bids when BE- opens the
b3t Cor school furniture Tor the new
gymnasium and school buildings on
Monday afternoon a. 2 o'clock u Is
rumored t,,t the bidders have formed
81 combination and that certain COM
pary has been definitely assigned this
territory BY those ia on the deal and
v.m he permitied 90 wax away with
The contract. Information 10 this efett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
TO TEST Arro ENDURANCE.

Los Angeles. Juke ee-What is prop
ably The most rcnarkable automobile
endurance run yet attempted in IN 4
country was begun here this morning
when no machines started on the rs.
mile W around the Kite shaped trlaB
embracing the towns n san Benat-
dino Riverside and Reilands. The
cars lDf' Los Angeles an intervals OF one
minute EACH They win stop 40 Rly.
eIslie tonight and reach this city o1
the r,Uw trip tomorrow afternoon
Speeding is prohibited iu the contest
which Is merely a test Of endurance and
relUBmy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
MITCHELL SEES OPERATORS.

Kansas city, June 49, John Mitchell
president ~ the United Mine Workers
of America. arrived here today and
went into conference with the south
WestrrU coal operator. On au endmv-
or Co adjust differences boz Arkansas.
where several hundred miners have re-
fused to return 20 work under tha
Kansas City agreement holding thl,
On dluc so they would violate th0
state mine run law. Trouble In the No-
yingor. Mo. district. where the opera
tors refused to resume, saying they
could not DO so with profit. was ended
the OPERATORS voluntarily agreeing O,
open tnei mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
Furniture Combine Against School Board
Buildings and Grounds Monday Next
viii Only be BEnd-What
The Alleged Scheme Is

ta believe thry ore receiving c0mUefI-
zion. each representative showing good.
denying vigorously of course that he
or h.s fm Hls any knowledge of Goo
existence nf such a combination.
.Ths methods used for meeting .ut..
bids being tO produce "a cheauIy cone
Fngtei dock on which they $500 meet
wfrIendIy competition hy representing
That r the customer wishes cheap
prices thcy wiu furnish "a desk submit
fed by ihc competition"
40 doubt the committee viii d. APP
pnsed ~ the matter and viii take some
action 90 protect abe board ~ cluca-
ton against such a combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
II. +. BOOTH co. RECEIVER.

Ithaca. y. y. Junq !s.-Ihe r. Z.
comedy. went into the hands ~ a re-
eaiyer yesterday under decree uF
Justice Lyons Of the supreme court
Fordyce a. Cobb was appointed 20 take
charge of the companys anairs. Ihe
arplicauon was made by Clarence q.
Wyckon OF this city a creditor for
Ss81. 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29

has bes1 received ln this city
and the letter In regard to
tbe matter contains the following warm
INK and charges against the combine
.You. n0 doubt. are aware that there
BE- strong and effective combination
existing among the manufactures %
this class ~ goods this year and that
your CITY h. what 6 called by them on
'assignshlo' city. that De-. % BE- a cty
which has a population u over 5000
inhabitants ard where some member
of The combination is assigned This par
iirular contract Tor closing. an other
bias 10 BE- placed az assisting bids
10 Be used as a blind to lead the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
MnEck on NonrnEnN rAcIrIc

trsasHs Wash. june -9.-An cXira
utebounI freight ou the Nof.hSn
Pacific was badly wrecked iu Che Che
halls yards 40 9 o'clock this morning.
T,tltF-t1Itr ca-s --c .'i-s 49, in cger'
direction. the main track and all sid
.rrs being entirely bio. ked 10 win
Probably D. 70 hours before The line Is
omen. 80 one was hurt The accident
was caused by The bri1dls rods hoidins
thC switch rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
THEY LOCKED HORNS.
constitutional Democrats and Radicals
In Lower House Of Donna.

81 Petersburg June %. $50 3. M
Tho Constitutional Democrats ana
padicals locked horns during today
session az the lower house NJ parlia.
mont over the project 81 the law oi
Inc assembly drafted by the commit
Ice III the Constitutional Democrats
Tbe project retains a number 4 the
fesiures of the provisional law pro-
n,rlgoted last winter such as the pro.
rIbitior Of meetings within q mile "
fhe residence n tho emperor and OFT
me parliament building, the require
mont II the presanca ~ a police fep-
r.ssuiatiye ana a days notice Of me
intention ~ the meetings. an OF WhlcH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
PEASANTS HELP THEMSELVES
Take Land Of Gentry and Wcll-to.do
Peasants

Nishi Novorgld. Russia. June Ca
The peasants Of this province are not
only aunexing The land Of the gentry
but are taking portions Of the lands
OF the well-to-do peasants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
PEASANTS DESTROY PROPERTY

Samara. Russia. June 29-Property n
this vicinity valued at about $4,000
has been destroyed by the peasants
during the last month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
TROOPS REFUSE TO
FIRE ON STRIKERS.

Moscow. June 29-SpecIal dispatches
90 tho Russky sloyo say that two reEi-
mauts 90 Yellzshcthpol have refuses
Zoo fire ON strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
SECY. ROOTS TRIP.
During il Hc VIII Accept chile,
Hospitality

Washington June -t-Sr.y Root
will acceg, he hospitality of chile and
make rar aft.e tHr along tle west
coast of South hmer..s ina Chilean vaf-
shin Tho United States cruiser Char
lesion au which secs. Root VIII sail
fsr south America rs too large a
...r to WORK fs vaF along fhr inside
massage frHu f.r srrIf uf Magellan fo
Nalarl.r-s chile and result Sc.f.
Root and H.t urF wiN iHIEe che Char
lesion no sand Point u Che strait of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29

go so far as they are allowed into the
past lie OF Stanford White and will
cndeayor 10 show that be- sought Mrs.
Thaw after her marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29

Merchants would not buy advertiser, :, .,,ahs
snace unless they were aoie 20 n ,'.ha,
/, worth ones while 10 read "n"'
they have to say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29

~ lAANaN I n ~ NAf' aH ta"
Thaw's action lr telcrhoniug Anthony
Comgock yesterday aroused much ihe
torest. Mr. ComNock lu an interview
Is quoted as saying that Doe Is wilma
20 appear for The defense % called upon
and give evidence as Zoo Whites con-
duct. About a year and "a hat ago
said Mr. Comstock. "ThlH came 10
me and complained about Whites ac-
lions. After DIS marriage HH came 20
me- many times. he saw u' az ii'
about two weeks before tlr muir ltL
"As % Thaws purpose .n furnishing
me with this evidence against VI hi''
] firmly believe 10 was prompted hf
the purest motives. Z DO not mean lhi-
Thaw thought White should ha mlr-
dered. but that he should Do taken o1t
OF the community by legal process Hnd
nut in prison. ThaW seemed tu have
an awful weight upon his heart nnen
he visited nae. bat ] was unable io
fathOm 20. and be never volunteered
any information ON the subject
"Ou the strength OF bis Information
and from that received ln auUnF 1 1ls
letters which c0rroboratcl IhHN s.
statements. ] endeavored Co gC at ue
truth with a view 10 securing O. cone
Niction 80 possible But when u came
60 preparing case against White
many difficulties confronted me- ] bad
no substantial evidence 10 OFFER Doh oh
legal action which would make cone
victlon certain.
My n-success On not bringing White
o. trial seemed 20 deprcss ThaW.
AZ 90 whether I believe this depression
caused Thaw 10 commit the murder
do not care 10 say.
The strain Of yesterdays proceedings
seriously affected Mrs Thaw. she had
hardly reached her apartments when
she tainted. and Il Was necessary 10
call a physician 10 revive heI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29

To make difficulties Of tribes Is the
common tendency Want adycrtis.
ing enables one 10 make tribes OF
difficulties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

Sergeant Schreiber and an orderly, rode quietly past the guard-house, touching his hat to the shouted "Turn out the guard commanding officer" of the sentry on Number One. Mir. Hay was dressing hurriedly, said the servant, so Webb bade schreiber and the orderly ride slow ly down to the flats and await him at the forks of the road. It was but five minutes before Hay appeared, pulling on his coat as he shot from tho door, but even before he came the major had been carefully, eau tiously scanning the blinds of the second story, even while feigning deep interest in the doings of little squad of garrison prisoners-the in- evitable inmates of the guard-house in the days before we had our safe guard in shape of the soldiers club the post exchange-and now again in the days that follow it's ill-judged extinction. The paymaster had been at Frayne but five days earlier. The prison room was full of aching heads, and Hays coffers of hard-earned, ill-spent dollars. Webb sighed at sight of the crowded ranks of this whimsically named company O." but in no wise relaxed his vigilance, for the slats of the blind of the corner window had partially opened. He had had a glimpse of feminine fin gers, and purposely he called Hay well out into the road, then bent down over him:
 "All your horses in and all right, this morning, Hay?"
 "None have been out,' said Hay, stoutly, unless they've gone within an hour. I never let them have the keys, you know, over night. Pete brought them to me at eight last evening and got 'em at six this morn ing, the usual time."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
CHAPTER ".

Many a time has it happened in the oId days of the old army that the post adjutsn, has begged to be allowed to go with some detschment sent after Indians Rarely has it happened. however that. without any request from the detsehment c0rnnnan6sr or of his own. hes the post adjusant been ordered to go No one could say of Beverly FIeld that he had not sbundsntly ssssed himself of every opportunity for se- i've serviue ia the past During hIs frst two y-zrs vith the r-ziment he bad spent rnore than half the tIEse In sa-adle and ssesd. soousTnE the trzTls of var parties or Esrz1dinx bzn1s, CT wssehinz over a peaceful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

"Where does he get them--witho waking you?" asked Webb. {:
 '.rhey hang behind the door in my sleeping room. Pete gets them when he takes my boots to black at six o'clock"
 Come over to the stables" said the commanding officer, and, won- dering, Hay followed.
 They found the two hostlers busily at work grooming. In his box stall bright as button, was "Harney," Hays famous runner, his coat smooth as satin. Hay went rapidly from stall to stall. Of the six saddlers owned by him not one gave the faint est sign of having been used over night, but Webb, riding through tho gangway, noted that "Crapaud," the French halfbreed grooming in the third stall, never lifted his head. Whatever evidence of night riding that might earlier have existed had been deftly groomed away. The tra- der had seen suspicion in the soldiers eye, and so stood forth, triumphant:
 ''No, Maj. Webb," said he, in loud, confident, oracular tone, mo horse of mine ever gets out without my knowing it, and never at night unless you or I so order it"
 "No?" queried the major, placidly. "Then how do you account for this? ?"
 Among the fresh hoofprints in the yielding sand, with which the police party had been filling the ruts of the outer roadway, was one never made by government horse or mule. In half dozen places within dozen rods, plain as pikestaff, was the print of bar shoe, worn in the off foot of just one quadruped at the post-Hay's swift running General Harney."
 Gro Be Conhnucd)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
BY GEN. CHARLES KING.
Copyright, 1902. by The Hobart Company.

the moonlight, and the poor lad shut his eyes against the swift and deadly blow. Curses changed to one word- less prayer to heaven for pity and help. He never saw the glittering blade go spinning through the air.
 Vaguely, fainting, he heard stern young voice ordering Hold, there!" then another, silvery voice, crying something in strange tongue, and was conscious that an unseen power had loosed the fearful grip on his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
GOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

Tat te.utlesqLe pair. in the small ef :ae back points straight to kidney sickness. Backache will not leave of Its own accord, nor will sick kidneys cure themselves. Every day of neg lect makes the cu-e harder.
 Inactive kidneys cause rheumatism. neuralgia. gout headaches. dizzy spells. nausea. indigestion. weak heart, gravel, stone in the kidneys. dropsy and too frequent passages of urine.
 When you first feel pain fin the small Of the back, or nrst notice anything wrong with the urine, don't delay q moment. Give the kidneys the help they need
 Doan's KIdney Pills have q quick and direct action on the kidneys. They drive out the polsons that infest the blood. cleanse and stimulate the kid neys. regulate the urine. cure hack sche. dizziness and languor. and per manently heal the Kidneys.
 The best proof we can offer of the great merit of Doenis Kidney Fills is testimony of residents of this city who have used the remedy.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 James Devs of 8 Hospital avenue. gays:
 -DOsnis Kjdne. Pills are a fine rem edy and I can most highly recomnend tAem- I suffered considerably from severe pains through my Boins and scruss ny kiyaeys- more severe durinz chsnEezble weather CT when rzurkr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

through mist of tears. Ray turned in saddle as the last of his men went by; looked long at the dim light in the upper window of his home, where,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

10 prevent that.
 Your written order will be suffi- cient, Mir. Field" said he. "Send me memorandum of the amounts and l will receipt at once. so that you can go without further thought of them. And now,- with a glance at the clock, you have hardly half an hour in which to get ready"
 Raising his hand in mechanical salute. Field faced about, cast one look at Blake. standing uncomfort- ably at the window. and then strode angering away to his quarters. smarting under a sense of unmerited rebuke. yet realizing that. as matters looked, no one was more to blame than himself.
 Just as the first faint flush of com ing day was mantling the paIlid east ern sky. and while the stars still sparkled aIoft and the big. bright moon was sinking to the snow-tipPed peaks far away to the occident, in shadOxy column a troop of 90 horse filed slowly from The sorrels' big corral and headed straight for the Platte. Swift and unfordzbIe in front of Frayue in the earlier sumner. the river now went murmuring sleepiIy over it's stozy he'd. and Ray led boldly down the hank and plunged girth deep into the fozmine waters Five minutes more and every man had lined up safely o1 the northusrd bank In Isw toae the order was given starting as Ray did- in solid column If fours- In dead silence the Ettie comusad moved slowly away followed by the eyes of half the gar risou oa the hiuf- Mary of these Hsre wo1en snd children. vho gzz-d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WISCONSIN GAINS
INSPECTION RIGHT
Superior Wins a Point in Dispute
Over Badger State supervi-
sion Over Grain.

Superior, Wis, Jan. 5.-After nearly
ten years strife Superior has gained
one of the preliminary steps in it's
fight for Wisconsin inspection of grain,
which is a great victory for the new
Wisconsin law.
While this may be only for a few
months, the Wisconsin commission has
gained one of its objective points,
which will maintain the department by
the payment of the inspection fees by
the elevators. The matter was brought
about by demand made by the COM
mission several days ago on, the rail
roads, who in turn made the same to
the elevator people, who have answered
that they will comply with the demands
of the common carriers. Until further
notice tie Wisconsin commission will
be paid for the service Of it's employees
in the matter Of inspecting grain.
Attorneys for the elevator interests
say the original bill did not apply to
the situation in Superior, as their ele-
vators were run as private warehouses.
They nlso state that the Wisconsin
grain law as amended probably covers
all kinds of warehouses, tho doubling
it's constitutionality from the fact that
it interferes with Interstate commercu
and does not apply to other sections Of
the state as well as to Superior.