davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-20

@leih mie Gbriihis in Der
6riibe auieritanoen lit. 10 ioait aud5
Oh friibseitig bon Geinen Siinoen
eraifiteben ulo nidt crit am Nbenbo|
Seines 2ebens.
Gas 5aiten .madt ielbit bie
Speiien ansenebmer; iie Aidmeden
na6 Dem Sunser lieblifer, pdhrenb
lie ionIt ourd Den oftern @ebrauG
ms Ieid1t wertblos, ia 5um lleber.
onliie mcrocn. Gas Joltcn lit Die
@ir5e Der SpeiielL Der %uiser ber
bette 4oG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Tho very latest from Denver is that
The Moffat road Is going through to San
Francisco and terminals are being now
secured there.
General Agent Neslen Of the Burllng-
ton announces that his road Will put
on n through standard sleeper out OF
Denver June 9. The occasion Is the
special rate for the Christian Scientist
convention.
James II, Brlnkerhoff OF the Union
Poetic at Denver Is reported to have
accepted the superintendency of a d.
vision on the Denver a Rio Grande
and will make his headquarters at Ala
mosa on the first of the month.
G. o. Whittemore, counsel for the
Salt Lake Route. has returned from
New York and reports that there Is
considerable interest there in Nevada
on account OF the Schwab investments
ard the fact that senator Clark Is
building to the various camps. He looks
for big rush OF people into that Sec
tion this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
SIGNIFICANCE Of
DUBOIS FIGHT.
How State Committee Controlled
BY Him Topped OF "Mor.
mon" Votes.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION


Under present date, special to the
Herald from Boise, Ida, says
The significance of Senator Fred Il,
Dubois fight on the Mormon Church is
shown IN the manner In which the
Democratic state committee controlled
by Senator Dubois friends. reduced the
representation Of the six Mormon coun-
ties in the Democratic state convention
The Mormon counties will cast 40 votes
out OF total OF pa in the Democratic
convention. In the Republican conven.
tlon they win cast 90 votes out of to-
tai of 29g
The Democratic apportlonment IS
b. sed uron the vote cart u 1904 for
Henry Helifeldt FOR governor senator
Heltfeldt ran that year on a distinctly
anti Mormon issue, with the result that
he was badly cut by Democrats In the
Mormon counties, Under the appor-
tionmont fixed by the Democratic COM
mttee. those Democrats who cut Helt-
feldt In 1904 are being punished by hav-
ing their representation reduced In the
convention, while the representation OF
the Gentle counties, which gave Heit-
l'NlN Ai' ilpA ilhl AfDlliNNi tA''' ''''- ~
more have had their representation
augmented.
The vote of the Mormon counties OF
Idaho IN the Democratic convention viii
be as follows: Bannock, TO- Bear Lake,
3: Cassia, 4; Fremont. ~ oneida 3;
Bingham, 10, Total, A.,
In the Republican state convention
the vote Of the same counties will be-
as follows Bannock, Is: Bear Lake,
III Fremont %. Cassia 81 Bingham,
20; Oneida, u. Total. 80.
In Bingham county where senator
Dubois lives. the Gentle Democrats
are I'm control Of the Democratic organ
ization and have mapped ont plan ia
prevent the Mormon Democrats from
voting in their primaries. This means.
therefore. that GenJlles will name the
delegation to the state convention from
Mormon county and reduce the total
representation from the Mormon cOuh.
ties from 40 TO &c. II means that there
viii be only about one-third as many
Mormon delegates In the Democratic
convention as there viii be I'm the Re-
publican convention.
Under the apportioument as agreed
upon the Dubois men VIII have no diff
Guilty in controlling the Democratic
convention, that body win nominate
Senator Dubois as the party candidate
for senator and II will nominate Chief
Justice G. O. Stockslager Of the state
supreme court for governor. He is the
Dubois candidate, and. IN fact, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
me S. P.'s GREAT
AND GOOD WORK
handled 1855 Cars Of Supplies
For Relief Of Fire
Sufferers.
mp DID IT eRATUITouSLY.
.der,m Record Which Dispro,es
Frequently uttered SANDER That
corporations Have no Souls

Can Francisco May 2S.-According to
.,n report OF the statistician OF the
son,hern Pacific, that company, up TO
IA including May 10th last, had ham
n.s me- into this city 1885 cars OF
'nnnljes for the relief OF the IRE snffer-
~ The entire country responded TO
me- appeals for help
canforna rose nightly TO the occa-
,,on slxty-seven cities and towns OF
no Golden state gave carload or more
n troylsions 10 the Southern Pacific
"a transport to San Francisco within
IA says after the disaster. Hardly less
,smarkable Is Oregon's record. Down
Nv The shasta route 90 oregon cities
.,,,, carload or more OF supplies to
s,n Francisco before the end OF April,
m the eastern states sending gener.
az contributions In carload lots, the
y~hrasko towns along the lines OF the
.,.,sIn,an system. G.vailing themselves
n ihe offer Of free transportation, Sc
.s,Sd for Nebraska the first place
.s,one the eastern states In the num-
ar, NJ cities contributing carload
W more Up 10 the end OF April %
,i,iss and towns IN Nebraska had col
,.,sa aud forwarded n carload or
r,re each OF provisions for San Fran
tsco
tn largest single Item carried was
a,nr Of which over 5000 tons We're
hycasht to san Francisco between
,nr1 "a and May 10. In the three weeks
sn,sseding the fire the potatoes de-
ipre,ed aggregated 127 cars, or Is
roonds for every inhabitant of the city
canned goods amounted to about N
hounds each. The provisions and SUP
riss hat had no other designation to.
,,rsd over 1900 tons before the 10th %
Nav or Go pounds for every resident of
,,. .itt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
FIELD DAY TOMORROW.
l.. ID. s. University and Friends WIN
Go to Saltatr.

The field day OF the year for The Latter
day Saints university will be held tomor-
row at saltair. There will be a train leav-
ing this city for the lake at p m.
and another at sis p. m Return trains
will leave SaltaIr at p. m. and l;l5
p. m The regular orchestra will furnish
music IN the dancing pavilion all evening
and game OF basketball and other sports
are scheduled for the afternoon. The COM
mittee In charge urges those who will
attend TO take the afternoon train, Il
they can, In preference to the s;l5 train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

= mother should come TO her cbild.s
As, AZ mis- critical time and remember
ror,. iSala =. Pinkham's Vegetable
NJ F'uno VIII prepare the system for
rs 0ull1ilng change and start this try.
p,b pe s9d IN ayoung girls life without
r1 ~, or Irregularities
sHtes: WV Vi uiiahomh' Tenn,
' az Mrs. Pinkham.
b. bssi,h 70 tel you that am enjoying bet
Ran h. yuan l have for years. and owe
flnd NJuA H. Flnkhams Vegetable Com.
lost 90, n ourteen years OF age suffered al,
lhrs b a1 pam, and for two or three
sadaeb'' 'I soreness and pain in my side
s,ueS and was dizzy and nervoys and
az al failed 10 helm mo ' ~'''
va s. ~ " flnkhaAns Vegetable Command
satb LII ,a.'iiiehdeSi, and after taking il my
isvsS , sali " Improve rapidly, and tbirk
nct Min ~ ne lSncerely hope my experi-
1e h'.-' 20 help toother girls who ara poss
!uf ~, ~ lhood 10 womanhood for know
II ,'und VIII do as much for them
Ms s sOd know KNOW, Of any young girl who is
hN,,sua needs motherly advice ask her
Nd me- .i1S. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
MA, w'll receive free advice which
fnci b ner on the right road 10 a
N II ,,eal my and happy womanhood
lNak b p,n,lais daaghter-in-law Of
| IA Ma ' iSham aud for twenty-five
~, charp ssn advising sick women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Associated Press dispatches an
nOuncing the successful production Of
THE Lion and the Mouse" In London
last night will be read with interest by
all Salt Lake admirers Of that sterling
American play, Three strong Ameri-
can artists We're sent over 10 head the
English cast. Edmund Brecse the orig
inal of "Ready-money' Ryder, played
here by Arthur Byron. Marg ret Hing
ton, wife of Daniel Frohman, and Mr.,
Bennett, the New York original OF the
role Of young jefferson Ryder. All
three seem to have made good"
Grand--Last night was newsboys'
and carriers night at this house, over
200 of the hustling fraternity being en-
tertained as the guests of the manage
ment. The carriers of all the papers of
the city, and the newshoys who sell on
the streets mornings and evenings, We're
I'm attendance, and all voted The
Knobs of Tennessee" as interpreted by
the Ethel Tucker Stock company, a
play full OF delight from beginning 10
end. Tonight sees its last presentation.
I,yric-The California Girls will ap-
pear tonight and wind up the season
Of extravaganza at this house tomor-
row night.
Casino Park--rhe opening OF the
new park occurs tonight with Zinn's
Travesty company. The grounds will
be brilliantly illuminated, one portion
being taken up by a big Japanese tea
garden. where refreshments Will be
served by Japs IN their native garb.
Orphcum--Tonight the theater-
goers of Salt Lake will have a. chance
to pass judgment upon the work OF the
Orpheum stock company, which opens
In 1.-THE Girl | Left Behind Me-" The
management today Installed II ADJUST
able electric fans In the auditorium,
and announce that throughout the
coming stock season the theater viii
he The conlest nlace In town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
GREED AND GRAFT DEoRIED.
Railroad Official Denounces the faint
OF Modern business.

New York May ga. special to the
Herald from Philadelphia says:
At the dinner celebrating the lifueth
birthday Of w. r. Taylor, secretary Of
The Philadelphia q Reading company
last night, Geo. T. Baer, president of
the company aroused intense interest
among the diners by his pointed re-
marks. Mr. Baer said in part:
no one regrets more than | the evil
dent lowering OF American business
ideals That such Ideals have been
lowered Is evident by the fact that
conironts Us every day regarding the
graft and the unprnGipled conduct and
he actions Of great corporations.
Just now the public attention is
beng held to the railroads.
In the midst OF the disclosures re-
gardlng the faint that affects the Of
icers Of other railroads | am glad to
Be able to say that the Philadelphia &
Reading is as free from criticism as
any guild Of railroad men In the United
States or elsewhere
The railroad companies are trustees
log the investment Of thousands and
thousands Of men and women, and the
olfcers Of the railroad companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Hattie Whitney entertained at =
delightful affair today In honor Of Miss
Mary sharp, the rooms being prettily dec
GRATED and number of mutual friends
enjoying the affair
Miss Jean Spencer entertained the o..
=, +, club today In honor OF Miss Maud
Ritter previous to her departure for Eu-
rope, The rooms were decorated with
profusion OF snowbalIs, and the following
were present Miss Ritter, Miss Leah Farr,
MISS Hazel Hanson, Miss Lacy Farms
worth. Miss Zina Lambert, Miss Mamie
Noedham Miss Bernlcc Young, Miss Jean
Williams. Misses Ann. Lily and Mary
Cannon and Mrs. Ethel Bennett.
- -
Mrs. w W Ritter and the Misses Maud
and Maye Ritter leave on Sunday for
three months stay In Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, NJ Dinwoodcy enter
tain at dinner tonight at their home.
Mrs n, NJ Wells entertained few
friends Informally at luncheon today m
honor Of Niles Mary Robinson 81 Michl-
gan. who is the guest Of Mrs. Mont Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dnwoodey will on.
terrain at dinner tomorrow night In honor
Of Mrs Ada pwyer Russell.
Mrs. G. A. Stain enterfai,.ed N voi.nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
CAsSATT MAKES DENIAL.
Declares Most EmphaticalIy That He
Intends 10 Resign.

New York, May GA cable dispatch
10 the Herald from London says; 4. ].
csssat,. who arrived in London from
America several days ago, .emphatical-
~ denied yesterday that he had any
intention Of reslgnlng the presidency Of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr. Cassatt was much surprised to
learn that rumors of his retirement had
gained wide circulation In New York
and Philadelphia financial circles
''Yon can say authoritatvely for me
that have no idea Of resigning.' he
declared As to recent revelations In
yolying officials of the Pennsylvania
road Mr.. Csssatt was reluctant TO say
anything, but intimated that the dis
closures would not drive him out OF Of
nee He leaves for Paris today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
SWEET LAVENDER" TONIGHT.
Free Presentation Of Plncro's Drama
In Barratt Hall.

TIE graduating students Of the Latter
day Saints university have decided to
invite their friends and the friends Of
education to a free presentation OF Pin
eros drama, Sweet Lavender" tonight
In Barratt Hall. This decision was reach
cd after an investigation Of the subject
by the senior students, who decided that
they would make no charge for adnlls-
sion to the play The class gives the
drama In place Of the usual senior class
night program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

ladies last Thursday IN honor Of Miss
Anna Council who will be married IN
June. The principal feature Of the occa-
sion was Handkerchief shower
Mrs f. Beldeu will bee hostess at "A
bridge party tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ida Hanauer leaves today for the
cast,
-,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] NJ. Jennings VIII cele-
brate their wedding anniversary on June
in a large dancing party at the Ladies
Literary club,
The wedding Of Miss CHLOE Burns and
Clarence n Sampson win take place, on
June at the homo OF the brides mother,
Mrs. II, Burns.
Mrs. j. II. Hinman entertained AZ CARDS
today her entertainment being go
Mrs +. s Bascom and Mrs. Robert
GemmilI entertain this evening at dinner
at the Emery-H dimes.
Col and Mrs T.. +. Holmes arc expected
homo on Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
c. g. S. TO EXTEND.
Surveyors Now ut Work on Piney
Creek Headed for Montana.
Especial 10 the "News.")

Especial TO the "News.D
Sheridan, Wyo,, May pa party of
Colorado & Southern surveyors are at
work ON pincy creek. and their pres
ence If taken as conclusive proof that
the company will extend its Cheyenne
Grin Junction line on through Sheridan
and Johnson counties to the Montana
and Canadian country The survey
ors would say very little as to the OBJ
jocts Of the surveys. but as great care
is being taken In the work. it Is be-
lieved the route now being surveyed
will be the one followed by the track
layers, Right-of-way men have been
IN the country negotiating for rlght-of-
way and grounds for stations, termin-
ais etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
That Little p,in in Your Back

threatens your kidneys. II allowed to
60 on a little while YOU will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take at
once Or. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. 1t is the most certain cure
known for the treatment of all dis
eases Of the kidneys, liver and blood.
Write Or. David Kennedys Sons. Ron
dout. n. Y. for free sample bottle and
medical booklet, All druggists Sl.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

should be men who will look after
these interests carefully and hold fast
to honesty.
"Those who know us not believe US
to be tainted, but those who come in
vestigating us will be surprised,
They will not find US as others, They
will be able to find no wrong In even
the slightest part Of our management.
We do not ask to be excused from the
wickedness OF human nature, but we
hold ourselves responsible for know
ing II that wckedness exists and TO re-
move II j"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
FLOATS BIG BOND ISSUE.

New York, May GA cable dispatch
TO a morning paper from Paris says
that the arrangement has been COM
pleted under which the Bourse viii take
an issue OF $50 600 900 Penna, railroad
bonds. They will be issued In French
currency and will run from II to 20
years. The issue has been placed read
lily IN Paris on per cent basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
MONEY FOR RELIEF FUND
RECEIVED BY NEWS"

Yesterdays mail brought to the
"Naws" nearly $500 fresh funds for
the .ufferers by the San Francisco dis
aster The largest amount came from
the city Of Grautsvllle, the result of Il
subscription list circulated by an en-
terprising committee composed Of \.
q. johnson, chairman \. Fawson. j.
Il. Sutton, Andrew Mlllward, Thomas
c. Rowberry, a. O. Mcbride Andrew
Johnson and John G. Anderson Mr.
Rowberry acting as treasurer The
list would be printed I'm full except
for It's extreme length, a big portion
Of the population having contributed.
Bear River City Is another generous
town which responded handsomely, as
win be seen by the list which follows
Citizens OF Grantsvlllo. ..,.$ lS0.55
Bear River city corporation, 2h.OO
Bear River Relief society,", 22,0O
Bear River public schools. 3O.30
Bear River Y, l.. NJ. l. 49,. 40
Bear River ward members $500
cosh 80
I.nes Wilson ......... 200
Y. L. NJ. |. A. Of Snowvillc.. LOO
People Of Sharon ward,.,, l5.QO
Cash ,....,. ..,..,..'''.'' @'Vp
Total ,...,,. ,.......s.sN -Ff'VD
Previously received ..,,'''. S,ilS.lp
Total Deseret News fund. sS,7O724
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

only man considered for the place. Inc
convention. under the apporuonmeht
will likely adopt any plank on the MOI
mon question which Senator DUBOIS
may write
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-kA.

Mrs. Emma Fleissner, j4l2 Sixth
Ave, Seattle. Wash, Worthy Treas'
urer Sons OF Temperance, writes:
al suffered over two years with ir-
regular and painful periods. Ny health
was In very precari0Us condition snd
Twas anxious 10 find something TO re.
store my health and strength.
81 was very glad 10 try Peruna and
delighted to find that It was doing me
good. continued 70 use it little over
three months and found my troubles re.
moved.
~ consider II q splendid medicine
and shall never be without II, taking a
dose occasionally when feel run.
down and Grcf."
Our files contain thousands OF tosti.
monials which DR.. Hartman has re.
ceived from grateful, happy women
who have been restored to health by
his remedy, Peruna,
Revised Formula. ..-"For number
Of years requests have come TO me from
q multitude Of grateful friends. urging
that Pe-ru-na be given a slight laxative
quality. | have been experimenting
with a laxative addition for quite a
length of time, and now feel gratified to
announce to the friends OF Pe-ru-na that
have incorporated such quality in
the medicine which, in my opinion, can
only enhance its well-known beneficial
character,
rs, B. HARTMAN, NJ. D."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD
A TINE OF PAIN AND PERIL
"ss Emma Cole Says that Lydia 3.
slAnaIns Vegetable Compound has
'sVea Her Life and Made Her Well.

no, now many lives of beautiful young
grls have been sacrificed Just as they
were rpening into womanhood How
i Lauy irregularities or displaeements
, ,sye 9een developed at this important
N''ou' resulting In years of suffering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
TERRIBLY MUTILATED.
Dead Body of a Young Englishwoman
Found at Essen.

Essen. Prussia. Oct. "a great sen
sation has been caused here by the
murder OF Miss Madelin Lake daugh-
ter Of an English army officer, whose
body, terribly mutilated was found
Monday evening in the city park. Up
to the present the police have been IN
able to throw any light on the mys-
terry. Both her temples were beaten in.
her throat was lacerated by the hands
of her murderer. who evidently
strangled her in addition to beating
arms and body were severely bruised
The excitement caused by the horri-
bic crime has been increased by the
fact that the inquiries of the authorities
have resulted in seemingly establishing
the fact that Miss Lake was related
distantly to the British royal family
the brother of her grandmother it IS
stated. having married a daughter of
Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of Bruns-
wick. the divorced wife of George "
Of England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

fire was put out without the aid Of
the fire department, and being some
thing of financier, the young woman
collected fire insurance on the destroy
ed bedclothes and mattress It is not
known what excuse she gave for the
origin of the fire.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
a Topeka couple on the 23rd Of Sep
TENDER and he has been christened
Skidoo and it will be "slxidoos for him
the remainder of his life though he is
in no way to blame either for his natal
day or the slang phrase which has
given him the handle to his family
name
Register today II you want to vote
this fall A great many voters are un-
der the impression that a vote at the
primaries last spring entities them to
vote this fall without reregistering.
This IS q mistake. If you have failed
to vote at the last election not primary,
or have changed your place Of resi-
dence you must reregister.
F. H. Wilson is the new pass clerk
in the office Of J. E. Hurley, general
manager Of the Santa Fe. w. Peyton
who was formerly pass clerk has taken
position in the office of auditor of
passenger business Mr.. Wilson was
formerly in the general managers office
Tut mas been in the Chicago offices hav-
ing come from Chicago to take the
position in Topeka.
10 encourage naDlIS OF THRIFT ana
saving ". ". Mills Of the Mills Dry
Goods company has presented each one
of his many employees with 81 and the
amount mas been credited to each per
sons account at the Prudential Savings
bank. The one dollar is to act as the
nest egg for further savings. The Pru-
dental is a new bank which has just
opened and is fathered by the Pru-
Dental Trust company.
iSilom lodge number 225 A. F. and
A. NJ will confer the Master Mason
degree on a number of candidates
commencing at 3 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. The work will be put on in
all of its Oriental splendor. and will be
in charge of a thoroughly reliable
cast. In comforting this degree the
mex. costumes, scenic. tableau. cleo
trical and mechanical effects recently
Installed will be used. Supper win be
served at $3.50, and at the conclusion
of the work a banquet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
SPENT $1,000 FOR STAMPS.
Kelsey Wants TO Know What the NEu
tuaI Is Up To.

New York, Oct. "A morning paper
states that superintendent of Insur-
ance Otto Kelsey has learned of a pur-
chase by the Mutual Insurance com
pany last week of s11 900 worth of two
cent stamps. They were not secured
direct from the postoffice by the com
pany, but the deal was put through
with a stationer. The latter got the
stamps at the postoffice and sent the
check he had received from the Mu-
tual Life to Postmaster Wilcox.
What superintendent Kelsey wants
to find out and what the Mutual will be
called to explain Is the purpose for
which these stamps are to be used.
The superintendent of insurance has
been advised that If the company is to
use these stamps to send out campaign
literature furthering the interest of the
administration ticket the policyhold-
ers' money Is being used in a wrong
manner