davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Two Con,icis in Wyoming pcnitcntiarA
Dead From Its Effects.

Raw.ius. wyo.. May 3l.-Wnliam
Nardlov and Jesse Keatiug. convicts
died 4 the state.penitentiary here yes
terdRy from the effects ~ drinking
wood alcohol They We're workers in
the broom factory. where sheIlac VAR
uish is used In finishing the handles,
They secured the yaruish bottle and,
allowing the shcllac Co settle, drank the
wood alcohol which is used to cut tho
shcllac Both died IN horrible oonvul-
sions. having first become totally blind
from the effect Of the drug Al death
The entire surface Of the body was ~
black as shoe leather Two other con-
victs drank the alcohol also. but as they
had INDUCED less freely We're saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
AUTOMOBILE RACING.

Readyille, Mass, May 3l-There
was some excellent racing here yes
tnday for the automobile enthusiasts.
Basic went an exhibition mile I'm "a 2-5
seconds and later covered 10 miles In
the first heat regular 10 mile event IN
g.21 1-5.
The latter race was not finished. the
finals being postponed In the sec.
ond heat between Cejrluo and Mar
r.ott he former In a gasoline car and
the latter I'm steamer Cedrino, who
he'd almost from the start broke down
on the third mile and Marriott finished
alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
100000 CASES or GOODS
BURNED IN SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, May SILT is esu-
mated that 100000 cases Of goods were
burned In the factories and warehouses
OF the various packers during the big
fire In addition to such stocks as were
IN the hands Of the wholesale and re-
taft grocery trade.
I'm the disaster the majority OF the
local canneres were burned out and Of
those that remain st would appear that
only two and perhaps three will be OPP
Grated this season. For this reason fl is
likely the pack will be materially short
cucd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

the throne hared The arms of Spain.
Two richly gided arm chairs Of mar
Nc'uus workmanship occupied the dais.
on which also rested two soft silkon
cushions upon which the bridal couple
knelt Immediately facing the throne
We're glldcd diyaus on which were seat
ed Queen Christina. Princess Henry
OF 3attenbcrg. the infautas. the princes
and The members Of the Battenborg ana
other royal families. Beside them were
the foreign princes, archdukes and
grand dukes IN their richest court uni-
forms With the princesses and duchess
os In ma vclous court gowns with trains
-four yards long corsages and hair
blazing with jewels and with filmy.
white mantllas loatine brightly over
their heads ana shoulders. mantillas be-
ing rigidlN reuMlrDd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
HAD TROUBLE IN '96.
INFESTED FOR WIFE MURDER.

Buffalo \ T., May It,. Fairly today
Mrs John Campbell was Killed IN the
Barnes hotel. a theatrical boarding house
ON Peal street this city, Her husband IL
under arrest charged with numbering
her They had quArrelled and the mar.
IL is alleged slipped knife into the NO
mans neck back ~ the car when she lay
ia bed Sha died In two minutes Camp
bell waited FOR the patroman who was
called 20 arrest him. The woman owned
the boarding house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
INTERIOR OF CHURCH.

The interior Of the church presented
"a scene Of rare beauty as the royal
couple entered. The great arches and
raves, usually sombre. were lighted up
by thousands OF electric lights which
l.ucd the cornices and framed the mar
BIZ altar with an aureole Of light At
The left of the altar arose a throne upon
dais, over which hung a majestic
canopy Of light sik,eXquisitely wrought
with gold embroideries. At the back "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

Immediately following the royal
coach came the brides party, forming
another glittering array Of gala coach
es, bearing the lords and ladies' IN watt
ing and the princes ana princesses of
the house OF Bauonberg, and finally
came the famed Mahogany coach with
the radiant bride, Princess Victoria,
attended by her mother and queen
Marie Christina.
PRINCESS CHEERED
The appearance Of the princess who
was about TO become their queen,
aroused the people to the highest
pitch nf emotion, men and women
cheercd and shouted friendly saluta-
ton, while others from the balconies
of the houses along the route show
cred flowers on the princess and let
loose hundreds of pigeons carrying
long bright steamers. The bride look
I'd most charming. and graciously ac-
knowledged the continued oyatiOns
As the cOrtegc entered the Puerto
del sol the picture presented was
strikingly beautiful with buildings
ablaze with color, The streets packed
by a dense mass OF humanity, the bal
comics crowded WITH people. the
swarmng windows, mouse tops aud
trees ana in contrast the stately royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
ROCKEFELLER GOES TO EUROPE

New York May 3l-Mr and Mrs John
j Rockefeller were passengers on board
tine steamer Deutschland which sailed to-
day Tor Hamburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

London, May 81, f:2o y. nh.--
The kCuicr Telegram company
also has u dispatch FROM Madrid,
saving that u bomb was thrown
at the King and queen of spain.
This dispatch says the outrage
was committed In the tallcn
NInyor as The King and queen
were returning from the church
10 thc palace, where they ar
rived safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
ATTEMPTED MURDER,
bombs Thrown NJ kins ana
Quccn---thild and Horses
EilIcd--Onc Arrest,

London, May ~. 80. y. NJ
\ DISPATCH 10 n news agency
rom Madrid says n bomb was
thrown az King \lfonso and
puccn Victoria this afternoon
and both escaped nnhBri.
The news agency dispatch
adds that an cqucrry was wound
ed. mud that n child aud two
horses were killcd by the cN-
ulosinn. \ 1i-NCar-o,d boy was
arrested II Is further stated
thnt the king and queen behaved
will the greatest colnincs>. ana
that after the delay causci by
thr confusion they proceeded 10
lhc palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

nj "a c q II m
re- h n II anger for he pas q tire week. ed
Il % e
dt he work How h tina Ia informed Ia 5 and g
Of n li o he u II
OF
reduces o
% b. % n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

cara lcade dehling slowly amid the Ell
thuslasic clamor Of the populacc
ST JERONIMO' Eli REAL.
On reaching the chamber ~ de-
rutioS the cOrt,gc came in sight of the
church Of ST. Joronmo IN Real.'Wnich
was magnidcently adorned for the
ceremony over the entrance was sus-
pended an immense canopy Of red and
yellow velvet. embroidered with Span
ish esCutcheons and supported on gold
tipped lances. Awaiting the bridal
party stood lines of halberdiers and
palace guards.
The nlasscd bands played the Spanish
atiOnal anthem AS the bridal couple
with measured steps passed within the
church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Ne and His Bride, the Princess
Victoria, Left the Church
At 1890 P. N.
CEREMONY MOST GORGEOUS
interior Of st. Geronimo Ell Real
Presented Scene Of Rare Beau
~ as Royal Couple Entered.

announcement of the Wedding by tir-
me of Artillery saiutcs Was tn'''"-
.laslicalIy Acclaimed by People
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
VISITING PRINCES.

Following the coaches OF the Spanish
princes and infantas were those of the
visiting princes, including the Prime,
and Princess Of Wales. the Archduke
end Archduchess Francis Ferdinand OF
Austria. the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess Vladimir OF Russia Prince
Abrecht of Prussia, and Prince Albert
OF Belgium, and representatives OF all
the royal houses Of Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

.r,.o ou,st Of the uscful' T. the err
rapd OF Iln multitude made easier.
~ half lis aspects, by the fxcd habit
Of "ad-rendins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
,2 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

wearing white mantiIlas. and punches
of bright flowers in their black hair
and with bright colored fans whip-
ping the air. The population OF Madrti
had turned out in a body and was aug
mented to twice It's usual size BY v,sl.
tors from the country and neighborlne
towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

few lines Of ,ype. beginning with
tho word wanted" win bring
changes. tlntanglc taneles and solve
riddles IN Your daily life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
ST. JERoNIMo Ell REAL.

cayalcade deduhg slowly amid the e
lhnaIasltl. l.LIln nr- of Nm nnnuI4nl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
pRINcEss vIcToRIA AnnINrs

Princess Victoria came from the par.
90 palace to Madrid early In the morn-
iug, accompanied by her mother. Prln-
cess Henry of bhttenberg, and her lt-
DIES or honor and escorted by a regi-
ment OF me royal guards, The brides
party was installed In the ministry OF
marine, which had been sumptuously
prepared ior her The princess put
On her wedding dress. and Queen chris
iuania greeted the bride after which
The ladies breaktasted togctheY IN the
blue salon of tho ministry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
CHAPTER XIII.

Lassosd on the Gale San Felipe Rsrl.
One afternoon, about the middle OF
November, a gentleman issues from
the well-known Hotel iturbe. in the
quaint City Of Mexico. and saunters
along as though striving 20 XIII time.
The man Is plainly an American
there is something very familiar IN
his walk, and when be turns his head
in front of a d~ry-goods emporium,
otherwise known as a mercerla. TO fol-
low with his eyes a handsome olive
skinned senorita who has just left her
carriage 10 shop. We recognize our
Dick Denver.
This Of course means that the little
party OF travellers have reached their
destination, since he would not be
here alone.
His manner f. thoughtful, for Dick
has already seen evidences that the
whole power Of Senior L0pez-which
Is considerable "a Mexican circles. as
his family Is an old one. once very
prominent-will be exerted 10 over.
throw the hold Miss Pauline OF New
York has upon the El Dorado Mine.
II II were in the hands OF a man.
the result would be diherent-he
could control matters by force; but a
young girl may be intimidated-Mexi.
can women are not In the habit Of
meddling in politics or business, and
II Is not expected that because Miss
Westerly Is an American girl. she viii
defy for any great length OF time the
powers that are arrayed against hes
Dick Denver knows how far wrong
Is this supposiuon-he has made a
study OF Pauline. and he finds her a
most remarkable girl IN many respects
she Is as daring as she Is beauii.
nj. as gentle IN one way as she o.
~unyieldins in another. When Senior
Lopez %endeavors n force her 10 abdi.
rate and allow hid side the control Of
the great ~ Dorkdo Mine, De runs
Against a rock ~ Wiil moi yield.
The eYidehce. MT Lopez Is az work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

Colonel Bob does not hear Miss
Pauline in the morning inquire OF the
Oficer II any message came. for the
simple reason that he does o hap
pen 10 be near at the time, and as no
subsequent allusion Is made 20 her dis
appointment. the telegram from Mon
sieur le Prefect lies deep 80 the re-
eesses Of his coat.p0cket. forgotten.
Thus fate has a hand IN the game,
and does not intend that important
disclosures shall be prematurely made.
Perhaps Colonel Bob may suddenly re-
member a certain fact under peculiar
conditions.
Senior Lopez, his black-eyed daugh-
ter, and Tordas Barcelona are also
passengers as far as New York.
The gentlemen studiously avoid each
other. though barcelona fumes secret
" every time one OF the comrades
casts an eye upon him, as be imagines
they laugh az his dishgured nose. and
the eye that stlll shows the effect Of
having a lighted cigar thrust into It.
very tender affairs these optics OF ours
appear To be. and they cannot be
roughly treated 10 FIRE with impunity.
They have a pleasant voyage; the
weather is delightful. much more 50
than is usual about the FIRST Of No
vember, when gales may be looked for
and fog-banks to detain travellers
The professor Is on board with that
wonderful London assurance that has
DISTINGUISHED HIN IN times past he
pursues his game-Dora, the fair one
who has charmed him.
Colonel Bob looks on, amused. This
little man Of science arouses strange
feelings within him. He knows Dora
is only having sport with the learned
professor, but It is a serious business
with the latter. who looks at time as
though ne would fight all creation for
her sake.
She amuses herself with his oddi'
ties. forgetting that ia thus playing
with human passions, she may be
handling edge tools that cut keenly, no
matter n they are small
The New Mexican sheriff Is no fool,
and ne brings Dora 10 her senses by
hlrtine with a young woman on board,
quite a dnelooking girl. who seems
10 be a stranger 10 Dora When she
can stsnd q no longer she leaves the
professor talking 10 the air about the
Wonderlul hpsf and insects he expects
10 discover around the giant volcanoes
I'D the valley Of Mexico, atacclhuail
and popooaiepetl ga slides to Dicks
aide
WHO Is that rirgA she asas almost
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

the while vita talk about foulard anJ
crepe De- chine and rulmposl
Wouldn't Il lead you 10 a padded
coll2
sayl was down and out-no KID
dlngl
! wanted 20 get mp and hght the
door-teuder. but ! couldn't
One Of tho couycrsatiouallsts was
sitting on my oyercuat
/ felt that Il 1 got up and called ms
coat back 10 Papa she might lose the
thread OF her story. and the jar would
be something frightful
so sat still and saved her life.
The n on my right must have been
the Lady President OF The Hammer
Club.
She was talking about some other
girl and she didn't do a thing 20 the
absent one.
She said she WIS svolte.
J suppose that's Dago for a shine.
That's the way with some women.
They can't come right out and call an
other oms a poiiLiL They have 20
beat around tho bush and chase their
friends TO the swamps by throwing
things liko "syelto' az thom. Tush!
tried 20 due. the foreign tattlc on
my right ano b. 80 doing I'm next to
this on my left;
"Oh. yes, think politics ls juat too
lovely! I don't know whether ia
rather De a Democrat or a Ropubu.
can. but ! think-uhi Just look az the
hat that woman has ont Isn't that a
fnght2 Wonder 70 she trimmed Il
herself OF course she did. you can
tell by
I'm gasping for breath when the
broad lady ~ tho aisle gets the
floor:
"No. indeea' I didn't have Eliza
y%accinated. Why, she's too small yet.
and don't you know my sisters hus.
bands brothers child vas y~acclnatod.
and she is younger than our Eliza. but
don't just care, 1 don't want"
Then the sweet girlish thing on my
loft gave me the corKscrow lab.
II was the finish:
Isn't that lovely? Well, as / vas
telling you. Charlie came last night
and brought Mr.. s~toreclose With him.
Mr.. storeclose Is awfuily nice. lie
plays the mandolin just 700 sweet for
anything. and
Motto the oyster bedsl No male
im-personators g%arroting a mandolin
not any Ia miuel
When want 10 take a course In
music IN climb into a public library
and read how baldy sloane wrote tho
Tiger Lily with one hand tied behind
him and his feet Of the piano.
50 I fell on the car and cmwlod
home 90 mother
~Ccopyrlght 1901. hy q w Duinrham GO ,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
BY HUGH McHUdH
George V. HobarD

Throw me in the cellar aud batten
down the matches.
I'm a wreck in the key OF G fat.
l side-stepped In among a bunch Of
ianguaEe-heavers yesterday and ever
since I've been sitting on the ragged
edge with my feet hanging over.
/ was on my way down 10 Wall
street 20 help J.. Pierpont Morgan buy
II couple OF railroads and an the world
seemed as blithe and gay as a love
clinch from Laura Jean Libbey's
latest.
When / climbed into the cable-car /
felt like a man who had mailed money
10 himself the night before.
I was e
And then somebody blew out my
gas.
At the next corner two society flash
lights Topped In and sat next to me.
They had a lot Of words they wanted
20 use and they started 10.
The car stopped and two more OF
the zoos leading ladies jumped the
hurdles and came down the aisle.
They sat on the other side Of me.
In a minute they began e bite the
dictionary.
Their efforts aroused the energies.
Of three women who sat opposite me.
and they proceeded 10 beat the Eng.
fish language black and blue.
In a minute the air was so FUN OF
talk that the grip germs had 20 pull
out on the platform and chew the con
duCtor.
The next one to me on my len
started in.
"Oh, yes; we discharged our cook
day before yesterday, but there's an
other coming this evening, and
So
Her friend broke away and was up
and back 20 tho center with this;
Il vas coming down Broadway
this morning and I saw Julia Mar.
loves leading man. I'm sure 81 was
him. because | saw the show once 90
Chicago and he has the iovelicst eyes
I ever looked at"
I knew that that was my cue 10
walk out. kick the motorman IN the
knuokles. upset the car and send In a
Ere call. but I passed Il up.
just sat there and bit my nails like
the heavy villain In one Of Corse Pay.
toms ten. TWEEN. thir dramas.
That "loyeliest eyes" speech bad
me groggy.
Whenever ! hear a woman turn on
that %"loyeliost eyes gag about an
actor I always feel hat q swift slap
frcm a wet dishrag would look welt
on her back hair.
Then the bunch across the aisle got
the flag.
We'll. you know says the broad
lady who paid for one seat and was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

compelled by Nature 10 use three.
you know there's only Ave IN our
family, and 80 I take Just Eve slices
Of stale bread and have a bowl OF
water ready Ia which I've dropped a
pinch Of salt. Then / take a piece OF
butter about the size OF a walnut. and
thoroughly grease the bottom OF a
frying-pan; then beat I'VE eggs TO a
froth. and
I'm hoping the conductor will come
IN and give us all a ZIP TO take 20
the timber because the cops are going
20 pinch the room. but there's nothing
doing.
one Of the danes on my right linda
her voice and passes Il around
"Oh. ! think its a perfect fright
I always ala dotest electric blue. any.
way. a "a 30 unbocomlng. and
then
I've just decided that this lady
ought 10 make up - d swedo servant
girl aud play he part. when her friend
hooks ini
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
@Fb5Ssl BAI5 LINE

"The one Bob seems so pleased
with? Wen. YOU see. Miss Dora. here's
quite a little romance that brings
them together. She's the daughter Of
a rich Philadelphia dry-goods mer.
chant Bob had the pleasure of saw
Ing her life during the FIRE, and I've
no doubt she appreciates It, judging
from the way in which she looks at
him"
Dick rubs Il in rather severely, for
he has no sympathy for the firt who
can hurt the honest feelings Of a man
she loves. and who Is devoted to her.
Dora gulps down a lump that rises
in her throat and manages to restrain
her tears.
Would you mind asking Colonel
Bob to come here, Mr.. Denver-on
very particular ~business?"
That is frank enough, and Dick
obeys, taking his companions place
beside the young lady. He sees Dora
draw the Sheriff Of Secora County
aside. and knows a peace Is soon ar.
ranged.
Dora 1irts no more. since the cure
has been radical-the firt who once
feels the pangs Of jealousy realizes
what she has been inaicting on others.
So. II a doctor had to take his own
pills he would make them less drastic.
After that the eccentric little profes-
sor is given the cold shoulder. and has
20 herd by himself. He scowls at the
colonel across the dining-table, and
treats him with freezing contempt. 70
all Of which the other pays not the
slightest attention. Perhaps the time
may come when Professor John may
force himself upon the notice of his
rival, since ne, by the peculiar laws Of
nature that cause birds Of a feather
to flock together. is drawn TO make
friends with the Mexican hidalgo. and
the scowling Barcelona, who seem to
have a grievance against the two
comrades.
This alliance adds n TO the num-
Der against u friends, but they care
little about it. At present all is rosy
hued-love waves her soft pinions
above them--the very air seems to
breathe gentle music, keeping time to
the ~pulsations Of the engine, or the
rolling Of the waves parted by the
steamers bow. II comes in the warm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

"Oh. yes. I think Il win look per.
fectly sweet It is a foulard in one
OF those new neliotrope tints. made
with a crepe de chine chemisette. with
a second vest peeping out on either
side OF the front over an em~bruidored
satin vest and u in scallops on the
edge. finished with q Wll ruche Of
white chiffon. and the sleeves are just
too tight for any use. and the skirt Is
too long for any good. and / declare
the lining Is too sweet! and I just hate
to wear IL put on the street and got il
soiled, and ] was going "a have Il made
with a tuuic. and Mrs. Wigwag-
that's my ~brotherin-law s first cousin
she had hers made 20 wear with
guimpes-and they are so economical,
and"
Think Of a guy having to ride -four
miles and get mis- forehead famed ali
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
Chronic Illness

Squire w, OF a certain town near
Philadelphia many years ago. was
celebrated locally for his cellar OF
wine land sometimes stronger).
But the temperance movement came
his way. and one day a ueighbOr hailed
him ia the street with;
squire. what do you think I heern7
I heern them cold water folks hez
grabbed you In and you be jlned'"
eyes" answered the Squire. MY
woman and mes signed the pledge.
We haven't got a drop In the house
now, except a little We kept for sick
ness. And 10 tell the truth We haven't
neither OF us cen a well day since!'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

Candidates for the British parlia.
ment who have won or lost IN the gen.
eral elections arc now engaged 10
sending IN the returns Of their cleo
ton expenses. as provided by the cor
rupt practices act. for publication In
a parliamentary Blue Book. British
Law insists upon cxpllcitnoss in these
returns and candidates cannot follow
the example OF the member In the 70s
who, In being asked by the managers
Of the party organization by which he
was backed for particulars OF a sum
OF money intrusted for him, sent the
following reply:
Received E500
ITO one quire ~ note paper, Sd.
you know what / did with the
rest"