davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
BOOTH CONFIRM ED.
McLaurln's Motion to Reconsider the
Case Was Withdrawn.

Washington June 29--Flrst Asst.
Postmaster Gen. Hitchcock said 10.
day that the report Of Inspector Keene
on Deputy Postmaster Kessler was in
has hands and he would announce his
decision next week.
The senate today passed a bill ced-
ing 10 the city NJ Reno New. the pub
lie building site 10 form q street along
the west side.
George Hanson. clerk 10 Senator
Sutherland viii leave FOR salt Lake
City tomorrow.
In the executive session Of the sem
ate today Senator McLaurin Of MiSsis.
slppi, who had entered a motion TO re-
consider the vote by which VI. G.. Booth
was confirmed as United States attor-
ney Tor Utah withdrew tho motion and
Booths nomination was declared con-
hrmcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Whole South Of Russia is in a
Terrible State Of Up
heaya.
REACTIONARlES ARE ACTIVE.
Would Dissolve Parliament and stamp
Out Revolutionary Activities
With Armed Force.

ST. Petersburg. June 29.-Under the
influence OF the recent developments
touching the loyalty OF the army and
the conviction that the present policy
OF inactlon has reached It's ultimate
limit, the reacuonary faction In the
ministry has revived the plan for the
dissolution Of parliament and stampinb
out revolutionary activity in the coun-
try by armed force while such force
Is stlll available. The Associated Press
was informed today that this solution
had been repeatedly presented 90 En-
peror Nicholas since the development
Of dissatisfaction among the best regi-
ments Of the guard and the disorders az
Kransnoye- Selo but thus far without
result.
Each days delay fayors the accept
ance OF the alternative OF the dismi,'
sal OF the Goremykin cabinet and the
naming Of responsible ministry.
The ministerial repressiOnists base
their hopes on the supposti0n that the
great majority Of the troops viii halt
actual conflict. as they did at Moscow
In December last forget their griey-
ances and enter wh0le-hcartedly into
the combat one of the advocates Of
repression said 20 the Associated Press
today that 10 would be necessary 70
strike hard and Immediately, or other.
wise within a fortnight the world would
probably see the proclamation ~ re-.
puhllcs al Kha-koy. Saratoy Rostov
and elsewhere.
The whole south OF Russia. the
srcakcr said is belching forth anarchy
and revolution, and parliament, as "a
hindrance 10 the work Of pacificauon.
mus; be dissolved al once. The troops
however. must not -cannot-be en-
ployed against me peasantry' adden
the functiouary admitting that this
was the limit 10 tho loyalty Of the SOL
diery.
1T is doubtful II Premier GoremykIn
is himself a strong advocate % tho
desperate alternative OF repression. The
premier told the representative OF a
foreign power today that he was only
anxious TO be ria OF the responsibilities
Of the premiership. and that he would
be delighted if the emperor should can
for his resignation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
AN IDAHO TRAGEDY.
VI. u. Mitchell and Michael Sweeney
Engage In Fatal Shooting Scrape

Spokane. Wash. June "a mea-
ger report has been received by tcle-
phone from Grangeyille. Ida, Of a
shooting at orc Grande. in which NJ.
r. Matchell and Machlel sweeney
brother u Charles sweeney the Spo-
kane capitalist and politician, We're
principals. According 10 the report
Sweeney was killed outright, ana
Mitchell seriously wounded s later
report saws mat Mitchell Is dead ana
Sweeney seriously II NOT fatally
wounded. There is no direct wire
communication with orc Grande,
Trouble over business matters Is said
TO have caused the shooting sweeney
Is one of the most prominent mining
men in the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
WARS WRONG IN
! SAN FRANCISCO?
,obosOn Of Minnesota Sends
= telegram Of Protest to
Mayor SChmitz.
|,sLIEf FUND EXPENSES HEAVY
More Than n Million Year
"" n,.,ribnte Money Among
The Destitute

Francisco, June @-MayoF
~ ,olay received the following
ssiFA'' ,-om Gov. John A. Johnson
q An '..., ~ Minneapolis donated co.
=, ses. Of -four for free distribution ,,.,15n
" needy sufferers Of the california
snoD' Tbsy protest against the sale
d'' ,g,,.ry Of this -four and insist on
o ',l'.rofion as intended, and With
Y o'i I'..rrs.tiy join in this protest
NJ VET he mayor has taken no ac''oH
o. ' Y. .isimsd By the relief committee
j. y crr Grtely that the donations
sna " V,l.dyed are I'm excess Of all
o. Ivy nssls and Il was deemed the
pos'l9iI, m dispose OF Il rather than
hs' pa" a. I'M thousands OF barrels,
lay..i,ify as STORAGE facilities are lim-
"a seven hundred and hfly thous-
WI ny ,5grds were reserved. which II Is
la .l1..i,te5 vll be sufficient for the needs
Sun ,t. .,,gsrsrs for six months. On the
~ w hsrd. II Is also claimed that many
,. 60 desire iIle four distributed as
~ intended hy the donors, and that
..,irarans ior Do have not been grant
:" y. relief committee declares that the
,.,.,s5s from the sale OF the -four
- amounts 10 over a quarter Of
-rila1 dollars. will be used for more
,r,sa1g needs Of relief.
eordiug TO the budgets submitted
e.. he relief commission today Il viii
~ considerably more than a million
,,ss a year to dispense the money
~-tnbutei Tor the destitute residents
N s,n Francisco. The expenses Of adj
.lrt,rstIon win total this vast sum.
= he finance committee approves the
..,lms,es prepared and the expenditure
I'm moi include a cent FOR food or cloth-
nc
Nors1 met today 10 consider as a spe-
ssl order Of business the probable ex-
wrses f0r July They received figures
hon Maj J. A. Castor, superlntend-
,rt Of camps. and Dr.. James W. Ward.
prdlent OF the board OF health, AMI
COX The two budgets under consldera-
tsn ior submission TO the finance com.
nittse.
Nai CASTOR stated that the expense
q Ms work would be approximately
rq.N Tor the one month. Or. Ward,
vAo as the oity's chief health official.
VII have fun charge OF sanitary and
h,t1ial work. said he would require
about $4,000 a month.
n, total Of their two budgets Ia
tIg for one month. OF t9S4.00 for a
vsf To this sum must be added sl2,-
0A tht salaries Of Pippy and Moran.
making $4,000, and leaving only $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
DEvLIN ESTATE CASE.
II i Concluded and Taken Under Nd.
Nlsement

Topeka June 29--The hearing Of the
claim Of ms Mary j. Deylln against
the estate Of the late e.. j. Devlm for
the sum OF $50 600 was concluded this
afternoon and the claim was taken un-
der adyisement before Referee y. r..
LoomiS.
The claim is FOR NE Insurance POLL
cies turned over 90 the First National
bank % Topeka by the Deylins at the
time OF the failure % that institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
now TO BREAK Up A COLD.

10 may be q surprise 20 many 20 learn
that a severe cold can Do completely hrok-
ca up iu one o. two days time To DO this.
however prompt 8ctloG Is necessary. The
first symptoms Of q cold are a dry. loud
cough. a protlse watery discharge from
the tongue. when Chambcriains cough
remedy q taken every hour on the first
appearance % these symptoms, li C0gn-
tefacts the effect OF the cold and restores
the system 90 a healthy condition within
a day OF two. For sale By an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
MAsQuERApEp As PRIEST.

Butte. Mont. June ga miner
special from Miles City says:
John Doe, masquersdirg a. a priest.
and wanted On Billings for burglary,
was arrested here last night by Sher-
iG Savage. He Viii be held Tor the
Billings officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
THREE KILLED BY HEAT.

Chicago. June 2s-The second day
Of the intense heat had up 20
O'Clock caused three deaths and more
than a score Of prostrauons, several
serious. TIE weather bureau Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
LANE is INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSIONER

Washington. jane 29.--The senate
iu executive session today confirmed
the nomination of Franklin X. Lane
of California 10 De member N the
interstate commerce commission 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
RATE BILL SIGNED.

Washington. June 29-The president
tonight at ms Hgncd the railroad
rate bin. He also signed the immi-
grafton bin and the bin for The con-
struction Of lock canal over the 18TH
mus OF Panama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
ROBERT &. PROCTOR GUILTY.

Boston. June 29.-Robert G. proc
tor formerly secretary 10 United
states Senator Henry cabot Lodge
was today found guilty ~ larceny M
connection with a campaign conulou-
ton made 10y John O. BeSgen ot
quincy in 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
STREET DUEL IN COLUMBIA, :. {.

Columbus. S. C., June CIV. A.
Tatum. disptnsary commissioner, has
lust received information from Orange
burg that J, T. Parks, auditing clerk
Of the state dispensary and r. II. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

out Of round million 20 pay the large
force OF clerks and stenographers 10
the central Office Of the commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

var, business manager Of the Orange
burg Patriot were mortality wounded
there today IN a street duel. Both
men were shot through the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
WALLPAPER.

Paints. Mouldings burlaps, etc, at
lowest prices.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The human FISH at saltalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Or. J. BOYD oordon. Dentist. sSs S. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

momster registered % degrees at l:'o
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Ringing Bros Blown Over Dur
ing a Wind and Thunder
Storm.
RESCUE WORK SAVED MANY.
Keepers Of Performing Elephants
succeeded In Preventing Them
From Stampeding

Chicago. June 2a--TUo persons
were killed and several injured al Au-
rora today. when am enormous tent Al
Ringing Bross circus was blown down
during severe wind and thunder
storm. A panic followed IN which
scores narrowly escaped being tram
pied 90 death
Eighteen elephants performing IN
the arena M the time were prevented
from stampeding only by the prompt
action OF their keepers.
DEAD
Matthew Bury. Aurora, who was
struck by falling tent pole.
William Crcss DanNlle, III.
Cress died from heart disease due 70
the shock Three women are among
those severely injured
There were 5000 spectators ln iht
tent al the time OF the accident When
the crash came the performing ele-
plants had just begun their act Inc
first gust ~ wind gave but an instant
warning. and the next moment the
center pole supporting the canvas root
snapped near the top. The audience
was composed largely ~ women and
children. They we're unable 20 lift the
heavy canvas. Egrcs- was slow at the
regular exits. and 80 was in the crush
al these points that many were IN
iured. Rescue work by the police and
fra DEPARTMENTS was under way
within 90 minutes
The storm. which approached the
proportions ~ a tornado. damaged
MANY buildings IN Aurora and vicinity.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-21

ests of the town will pay the burden
of taxation, and the amount of each
taxpayer will be less in proportion to
carry on government.
Is THE SAVING \ REAL ONE?
While the country household, in
looking over one of the big catalogues
and sending an order for $50 worth of
goods, may be able to figure out an
immediate saving of five or six dollars,
even after they have paid the freight,
there is no question as to the final out
come, if the practice is persisted in by
all the people of any particular local
ity. The home town will suffer, the
home market will fail to increase, if
it does not decrease, as will also the
value of the farm lands. Undoubtedly
the catalogue houses can sell goods
cheaper than the average country
store. for they do a cash business
you send on your cash with your
order. There is no risk in the cata-
logue or mail order house business.
Possibly if you arranged to do business
on the same basis with your country
merchant-cash down with your pur-
chase-you could get almost as favor
able prices. But the country merchant
is supposed to extend credit to every
one: he has bad bills which he never
collects and consequently must make
a greater percentage of profit on the
things he sells.
Every community which is imbued
with the spirit of building up its own
industries and of supporting its home
town with local pride, is sure to be the
most prosperous; there can be no gain
saying this fact.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-21

greatest good for the greatest number,
the farms of each agricultural area
surrounding a town should support
that town to their uttermost.
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME.
Every dollar that the farmer spends
in the town indirectly comes back to
him in the way of benefits. The town
grows, it supports better stores, more
churches, better schools to which he
a send his children, furnishes bet
ter near-at-hand markets for his prod
ucts, and finally increases the very
value of his farm land. AS a good il
lustration, the Dry Goods Reporter as
sumeS that such an agricultural town
has a population of 1000, it's support
coming from the country tributary to
it. The life Of the town is its retail
trs lie. If it secures the entire purchas-
ing business Of the farmers, it must of
necessity grow rapidly. But Mont
gomery Ward and Co, Sears, Roebuck
and Co, and others of the enormous
mai order houses send out their great
four or five pound catalogues describ-
ing everything under the Il Suppose
that instead of spending his $500 a
ear in his home town, each farmer in
the community diyertS so per cent of
his trade from his town and sends $500
a year to the catalogue houses; it
means that half of the business of the
town is gone. On the basis of one hun
dred or one hundred and fifty square
miles of territory to support the town,
it can be estimated that there are five
hundred farmers in the district. Three
hundred dollars a year in trade from
each of the farmers means hat one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
annually is taken from the home town.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-21

In the course of ten years. this means
one and one-half million dollars. Aver
aging the profit on this amount at
twenty per cent. it "A nat in ten
years time three hundred thousand
dollars profits are taken from the town.
Now, on the other hand, should the
farmer, instead of sending away his
money to the foreign place for goods
he requires, give all his trade to the
home town, its business would be I'M
mediately doubled. and with twice the
employment for the people. Year af-
ter year., the profits made by the mer-
chants would be retained In the town,
would seek investment in starting new
industries, and at the end of the ten
year period, instead of a town of one
thousand, there would be a lively city
of from two to three thousand, and
every acre of farm land within the
trade radius Of the town would be en-
HANGED in value from ten to twenty
dollars.
ENRICHING THE BIG CITIES.
1t can be plainly figured out that the
individual farmer who would divert
half his trade to Chicago, New York or
SDlll6 OlleT lOISlSu CllN, III lut COulot
of ten years would send away three
thousand dollars. If Ii We're possible
that he could saw ten per cent on this
amount, in ten years time he would
save three hundred dollars. His only
compensation would be a dead home
town, poor schools, a poor home mar
ket, and no increase in the value of his
real-estate holdings.
On the other hand. by giving his
patronage to the home town, eve
though he must pay the merchant ten
per cent more than the foreign house,
the result would be like this: On ac-
count of increase in farm values, one
hundred and sixty acres of land worth
ten dollars mor per acre, sixteen hun
bred dollars; or, thirteen hundred dol
lars better off in ten years than If he
gave half his patronage to the foreign
concern. His home town is a lively
one. all public improvements, all mod
ern conveniences, high schools, to
which he could send his children
cheaply, good churches, good roads,
and everything that a add to the com
fort and happiness of its residents
and those who reside near it, Not
w~ithstandlng, that the farmers land is
enhanced in value, his taxation will be
but little greater, as the business inter
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-21

taking effort and constant care from
a boy of this age; encourage it but do
not compel it.
He can be taught by example all of
the needs of plant growth but his hoe
ing and wedding may be superficial.
If you ask him he will allow you to dig
in his garden to loosen the soil deeper
than his strength permits. 1t is wise
to do this for there must be carrots
and cabbage to harvest or there will
be no play ground here next year,
If the boy Of five has been allowed
the run of a garden, if at eight he has
a garden of his own, at ten he will love
gardening and will have absorbed an
amazing store of knowledge, and to
him may be impaired at this age in a
way and manner that will awaken the
the purest and best that is in him, the
mystery of life.
A pumpkin plant on a compost heap.
sending its vigorous shoots over the
weeds, climbing where it cannot creep,
TRUSTING it's snake like head through
the garden fence, Is a thing of wonder
to a boy if he is but taught to see it,
and when its great golden blossoms
appear there is a still greater wonder
unfolded.
Boys of twelve and fourteen may de-
! sert the garden for the ball field or the
fishing rod. and it is we'll they should,
for the serious time of life is coming
soon and play days should he as many
and long as school and home duties
will permit, But a garden for a boy at
this age may be a greater factor in his
training for life than at any other. for
by this time the root of all evil" has
entered his soul; he has learned that
money is essential in order to procure
the many things a boy must have, and
the garden, which to this time has
been a recreation field, a place of Won
derful possibilities in the way of good
things to eat and pumpkins for jack-o'-
lanterns, may be a most fertile field
of revenue,
Whatever the crop the proceeds
should be wholly his own. if he has
produced the crop wholly by his own
efforts. There is but one way that he
can learn the value of money and that
is by earning il. The wise use of
money must also he learned but that
is outside the sphere Of gardening
From address OF Prof. C~ranefield.
Wise. Agr. College.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-21
THE HOME GARDEN.
The Story of the Boy and His Little
Plot of Ground

AT the age of five every boy is by
instinct a gardener. If guided by OPP
%portunity, example and intelligent di-
rection he will dig, plant and develop
an interest in growing things; lacking
these the call of mother nature leads
to mud pies. Given a square yard of
mellow ground, a tiny hoe and a hand
full of beans, a healthy five year-Old
boy will have a combination that ex-
cells anything yet designedLQ mature
study"
From five to ten the world begins to
dawn. He looks up and out; he sees
and initiates, but does not reason. He
should play without hindrance.. If the
square yard of ground be enlarged to
a rod, the handful of beans to a collec-
ton of seeds Ghe kinds for sale in the
grocery stores are best as these have
brilliantly cOlored pictures on the pack
ages and the boy learns thereby what
manner of a thing he is to expect), this
square rod will be the play ground to
a surprising extent.
He may not plant the kinds you ex-
pect or want him to plant, as his view
point is different from yours. 1t is I'M
wise to insist on any given plan. Let
this garden be his own. If il has been
entirely to carrots or cabbage let it re-
main carrots and cabbage, for they are
more to him than your choice variety
1t is unwise to expect careful pains
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-21
EDUCATION
O-OPERATlO
PORTUN
HOMECROFTS

We believe that the Patriotic Slogan
of the Whole People of this Nation
should be Every Child in a Garden
Every Mother in a Homecroft-and In
dividual Industrial Independence for
Every Worker in a Home of his Own
on the Land" and that until he owns
such n Home, the concentrated purpose
and chief inspiration to labor in the life
of every wage worker should be his
determination to Get an Acre ami
Live on it."
We believe that the Slums and
TenementS and CongeSted Centers of
population in the Cities are n ~savagely
deteriorating social, moral and polit-
ical influence. and that a great public
movement should be organized, and
the whole power of the nation and
the states eXerted for the betterment
of all the conditions of Rural Life, and
to create and upbuild Centers of So
cial and Civic Life in Country and
Suburban Towns and Villages, where
Trade and Industry can be so firmly
anchored that they cannot be drawn
into the Commercial Maelstrom that
is now steadily sucking Industry and
Humanity into the Vortex of the
Great Cities.
We believe that every Citizen in
this Country has an inherent and
Fundamental Right to an Education
which will train him to Earn a Liv-
ing, and, if need be. to get his living
straight from Mother Earth; and that
he has the same right to the Opportun-
ity TO have the Work to Do which will
afford him that living, and to earn not
only E cor Portable livelihood, but
enough more to enable him to be a
Homecrofter and TO have a Home of
his own. with ground around it
sufficient to yield him and his family
a Living from the Land as the reward
for his own labor.
We believe that the Public Domain
is the most precious heritage of the
people. and the Surest safeguard the
nation has against Social Unrest, Dis
turhance or upheaval. and that the
Cause of Humanity and the Preserva-
ton of Social Stability and of our Free
institutions demand that the absorb
ton of the public lands into specula-
tive private ownership. without settle
ment, be forthwith stopped: and that
the nation should create opportunities
for Homecrofters by building irriga-
ton and drainage works to reclaim
land as fast as it is needed to give
every man who wants a Home on the
Land n chance to get it.
We believe that. as n Nation We
should be less absorbed with Making