davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
LONDON STOCK MARKET
ENVEL0PED IN GLOOM.

London, July 9.-With the exception Of
me American market In which there was
an round recovery the stock exchange To-
day Vas enyeloped IN gloom. The Ireak
IN Russians was held chiefly responsible
Tor this state of affairs The new Rus
sian loan Is now quoted at : per cent ais.
count and conso.s lost 4 q point this
morning on selling principally by contl-
mental houses.
The local fan In the price OF the last
Russian loan II taken 10 be an indica.
uOu that the issue was rot dhe bir suc-
cess u was claimed to be at the time ana
that the loan was not aiken an by in
vestors when the selling by Spectators
anxious 20 secure the premium temper.
arily established began Some of the big
Underwriters and others chiefly interest
cd IN the success 81 the issue may have
been compelled d is suggested. 10 buy
back more Than they could carry The
position has given rise 10 all sorts Of M
mors and coupled with the enormous
losses resulting from the declines Of am
kafhr stocks has caused a marked de-
preston iu an the markets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
BIDS FOR PANAMA BONDS.

Washington, July s0--At $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon the treasury officials will
begin the opening Of bids for the $50
600 o00 per cent Panama canal bonds,
as announced by Secy Shaw IN a cir
cular dated July 2. 1905. Up 10 noon to-
day about so envelopes marked bids
for Panama canal bonds" had been re-
ccivcd.
The bonds viii be redeemabe In
United states gold coin. at the pleasure
N the United States after 10 years from
the date of their issue and viii be pay
able 30 years from such date.
In considering bids the bidders offer
ing the highest prices will receive the
hrst allotment or two mr. more bid
ders offering the same price those ask
ing for the smaller amounts NJ bonds
win receive priority I'm allotment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
GREAT CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
II VIII be- Erected ON Top OF Grow
lllll. Brooklyn.

New York. July 20.-On the top of
Crow Hill. in the Prospect park section
Of Brooklyn now occupied by the build
ings ~ Kings county penitentiary, viii
be- reared az cost ~ probably 5000
600, a stately Catholic cathedral. follow
ing in its architecture the beauty and
grave OF Notre Dame de Rouen. one Of
the most celebrated cathedrals IN
France. Work will be under way next
spring
The Right Rev Charles r. MELON
nell. bishop Of Brooklyn. Is The pur-
chaser announcement 20 this effect be-
ing made by counsel yesterday. lie
paid S25l.i75 for the property which
covers the entire city block
Brooklyn has never had a cathedral
church. Last year Bishop Mcdonnell
and Mgr. Barrett made tour ~
France and selected The cathedral at
Rouen as the model FOR the Brooklyn
edhce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
CHANGING PRESCRIPTIONS.
y. Y. State Medical society Wins IT,
Fights.

New York. July 20.-By au order of
Judge willard Bartlett, permitting an
appeal 90 the court Of appeals .n the
case of Mrs. Emma =. Lantern against
the Bolton Drug company the state
medical society has won iis fEht 10
have the highest court Of the state
pass upon the right OF q druggist %
make a change IN the prescription OF a
physician.
IN this case the plsintf obtained
from Dr. william J Cru.kshank pre-
scripti0u Tor elixir pinus compouns
cum her0in. and the defendant. having
none of this in stock. flled me pre-
scrlption with he pilus compound.
which contains acetate OF, morphine
adding heroin. As the properties Of the
two drugs are practically the same
the result was an overdose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
MAYOR ROSE.
cited to Show Cause Why shouldn't be
Punished for Contempt

Topeka, Kan. July GOV. W. Rose.
mayor Of Kansas city. Kan; Vernon J..
Rose, chief Of police. and John r.
Kelly, captain Of police OF that city,
were yesterday cited 20 appear before
the state supreme court and show cause
why they .hould not be punished for
contempt in violation of the courts or
der prohibiting the city 10 exact reye-
nues from the saloons The specific &C.
cusation against the three officials Is
that In May, 1906. they exacted from Il
large number Of persons $50 each upon
an agreement. express or implied. that
they should have the privilege Of OPP
Grating Joints without molestation
from the police" II also is alleged that
I'm June. 1906, 500 was exacted from
each Of these persons for the same
cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
ROCKEFELLER COMING HOME.

Paris July 20.--John d. Rockefeller
viii sail Tor New York this evening
or Amerika Tie occupied a private
car attached 20 the special steamer
train and was accompanied by his
physician and members of HIS family
Mr. Rockefeller declined 20 discuss
the announcement ~ legal proceed
lugs against him which are awaiting
his arrival in the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
BERLIN D0WIElTES
ABANDON ELIJAH" D0WlE

Ncw York. July Ca cable dispatch
o. a morning paper from Berlin says.
Al a meeting yesterday Of the mem
bers 90 the Christian Church commun-
ion. founded by John Alexander Dowle
on his visit 90 Berlin. u vas decided
unanimously 90 throw on allegiance 20
the prophet and 10 form a distinct mis-
sion with the title Of the Free Evan.
gelical church % Believing Christians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
A WILD RIDE.
Passengers ON a Kingsbridec Trolley
Car Have One.

New York. July 20-Ton passengers
ON O. Kingsbridgc trolley car of the
Union Railway company in the Bronx.
had a Wild ride last night when the
car got beyond the control Of the mo-
torman and for eight blocks tore along
Bailey avenue with women and chill
dreu screaming On fear that they would
be- Killed. In Heath avenue the car
left the track tore through a mud pile
and hung suspended over the New York
Central tracks. from which pefilous
position IL was hauled By a Wrecklng
crew. a surgeon from Fordham hos
pital dressed the injuries ~ the VIC
Tins. an Of whom will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

silar government They win BE- IN
vested through the insular treasurer
into securities determined by a special
board Untll practical experience shall
demonstrate that q higher rate can be
maintained. the rate OF Interest on de-
Tosits win be "a per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
AUGUST ROSENBERG
RELEASED BY PRUSSIA

Altoona. Prussia, July e0.-August
Rosenberg formerly Of Seattle. Wash.
was arrested here July on the charge
Of being engaged In an anarchist con-
splracy and has been released.
The Judge who Investigated the case
decided that the testimony against the
prisoner was inadequate and said that
no suspicion remained IN the minds OF
the authorities against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
PUBLISHERS PRESS. ASSN.

New York, July 20.--At a. meeting
~ the directors ~ the Publisher
Press association II was announced
that Z. W scrlpps and N. A McRae
had purchased a controlling interest I'M
the institution. Mr.. Shale. the presl-
dent retiring The Publishers Press
win continue 60 be conducted a. an
independent organization but IN ALI
anoe with the Scripps- McRae Press
association. which operates west of the
Allegheny mountains Afr Wander
cook fucceses NJ Shaie a. general
manager IN New York. and NJ. a. Nc
Rae succeeds Mr. Shale as president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
BURNING OF SYRIAN.
Hundreds Of People Lost Their lives,
Nfvcral Snspecls Mcrc Llnrhcd.

samara Russia July % The latest news
from Syzrau is hat The cty 81 iu a heap
Of ruins Hundreds Of persons lost their
lives On the flames and several men sus.
pectod Of luccudlansm were lyrched
Food fOr TIE starving inhabitants o.
syrian ls being sent from here and from
grrffuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
INVADERS IN GUATEMALA.

Guatemala. City. July 10, y. me-
Gustemala's territory Is now free "
invaders
Tho peace delegates Of Guatemala
ere Seniors Mafo. Juan Barrios Jose
Pinto, Arturo rbicon and Manuel ca
bral
The conference will begin today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
ANOTHER MimER VICTORY.

London. July 20-Llaugbby. ridden
by Mahor. the American Jockey. won
the Eclipse stakes az Sandovn park To-
day. Beppo was second and Wombwell
third. Nine horses started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
TO STEAL QUOTATIONS.
II. Lom, Police Believe They Have
Discovered Big scheme.

ST. Louis, July 2O.-Through the ar
rest Of Henry stanley, a telegraph line
man taken into custody last night on
the charge OF being implicated in e
wirctapping scheme, the police believe
they have brought 10 light an extensive
scheme Tor the stealing OF quotations
from the merchants exchange and that
wire-tappers have been operating ln
81. Louis for three months Stanley Is
the only person arrested ~ FAR. lie
is held incommuncado IN the four
courts and neither Chief u Police Gl-
lpspy nor Chief OF Detectives Des-
mand who have sweated him will d.
vulge what Information they may have
obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
MISSOURI CAMPAIGN.
Big Guns on Either Side VIII Take
Part In H.

Kansas City. July 20.-Vice President
G. w Fairbanks. Speaker Joseph O..
Cannon and United States senator
William Warner Of Missouri Will 1t Is
stated. likely take part In opening the
Republican campaign In this state next
fall William J. Bryan. L. $. Senator
William ]. Stone and Gov. Joseph W.
Folk. II has previously been announced.
are 10 open the Democratic campaign in
MIssnun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
rrLrrHoNE MoRrGAGr nrrn.

Detroit. July 2o.-The Home Telc-
rhone company Of Detroit TODAY nici
with the city clerk a 5000 Ooo nrsi
mortgage deed ~ trust. running o.
the Commonwealth Trust company Oi
81 Louis The deed s. issued 70 -
cure a bond issue % extend and in-
crease the Independent leieehohe az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
IDAHO AND wYo. POsTMAsTERs

ASlephi 70 the news.
Washington, d. C., July 20-Posi-
masters appointed
iaaho-prs. Falls. kootenal county.
Slerman II. Smith. vice ~ +. Ger
man. resigned
Wyoming Creek, Laramie cOun-
~. Augustus L. Hoffman. vice NJ. T..
Han. resigned, Rambler, Carbon ooun-
~, Cecilia Peterson. vice A. SlothoWer.
resigned.
Roy l.. sn,cline has been appointed
regular. ami /. a. Lansdown sub rur-
al carrier. route 2. at weiser, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
IT PAYS To kICK.

Victoria. b. G.. July a. -Because u mo.
tests made against tht awarding OF the
contract 20 an English shlpbundlrg frm
the OttaWa government is reported 20
have assured the fsgumtt Marine Rail.
way company that ID win D. given The
contract 70 build a tyfr1uaphic steamer
for the British Columbia NOrk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
FOR \ LUTHERAN COLLEGE.

Hamilton. O.. July 2O.--The IA
tional convention ~ the Lutheran
synod o. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois,
voted today IN favor 81 establishing a
Lutheran college IN the state Of Wash.
ington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
T.. i. Houston, of Boise. During ABB
scnce of His Wife.

Boise Ida July awkward p.
Fouston, a plumber. was burned 10
death IN his residence this morning
during the absence Of his wife and son
a. Pine, Or He was a former resident
Of Albany, or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN.

VIII Roosevelt run again? 40. l
do not think he will. IN fact. | know
he will not II would be third term.
as Mckinley's second term which he
hiled out was TO all !ntcnts and pur-
POSES a Roosevelt administration. In
the far west there Is not so much
opposition TO a third term for col.
Roosevelt. but In the middle and east
ern states The sentiment against any
thlng Ike a third term is very strong.
No, the president has served his eight
years in the White House, and ] know
ne does not care 10 take another fout
years-at least not right away His
ambition Is, not 10 become president
OF Harvard university. as has been
reported, but 20 succeed Depew OF
Platt as a senator from New York,
aud thus remain In active public lie
The president IS a fighter. and he Is
specially DESTROYS Of remaining In pub
lie life also, so see that his policies
are carried out as far as he may be
able TO influence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

the vacant seat win be filled without
delay. The governor cannot make any
appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
BRYANs CHANCES.

nus NOT lne actions OF congress az
THIS session I'm particular been largely
irrespective OF party lines
Yes and this Is the presidents do
ings His policies have been al along
the lines urged by Mr. Bryan. and
why should not Democrats support
him. This has alienated some Of the
powerful leaders In the Republican
party who are now by no means ayerse
20 his refusing TO be considered as Re-
publican candidate for another term. l
believe Mr., BRYAN will be elected pres
ldent IN case he is nominated. Judge
Taft will probably be the Republican
candidate and win the nomination
without much difficulty over Root or
Fairchild And by the way, Vice
President Fairbanks and Secy. Wilson
will be In attendance on the next Irri-
cation congress-
WANTS TO HOLD 1T.
The conversation turned toward the
senator's state. Are YOU a candidate
10 succeed yourself as L. :. senator
from Idaho" was next asked.
II my party dominates me propose
10 be a candidate. and / expect to be
elected for ! believe that the Demo-
cratic party will carry Idaho and the
Legislature al the fan elections"
Then you are not candidate for
Governor? The Senator shook his
head, and replied Il was his desire
rather 20 return 20 the United States
senate, IN which h. has served two
terms.
NOT POSTED.
When asked as 10 his opinions II
Forah for senator and Goodng's
chances for denomination for governor
ana who would likely be nominated for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
Senator Dubois said II had been two
years since he was In the state. and
he was really not posted as to the de.
tails OF the local political situation
there. His immediate attention had
heen entirely occupied with doiugs At
the national capital and then he had
bsen 90 the Philippines, lie said he was
no longer Interested In the great irriga-
tor scheme at Lewiston. which viii
spread storage waters over some ~ the
greatest lands IN the world. and part Of
which is now worth $1,000 an acre.
The senator and Secy. Armey leave
tomorrow morning for Boise.
CLARK FAvoRs TAFT.
United States Senator c. D. Clark OF
Wyoming was also asked for his opm-
Ion as 10 the next presidential cam
pslgn. and he did not hesitate 10 reply
that Bryan was the logical Democratic
candidate. and he would without ques-
ton be nominated at the national con-
vention. But the senator did not share
the same belief Of his two contem-
poraries as TO the possibilities OF
Bryan's election He agreed though
with them that President Roosevelt
VIII not run again and viii not con-
sent TO any denomination. The Wyom-
Ing senator rather favors Judge TAFT.
and looks TO see the Republican party
carry the next presidential election as
In the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

.Tbe Quest of the Uscful' Il the err
rand of tlr multitude--made easier
in half Its aspects. by the fixed habit
Of "ad-reading."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

You order your Own personal supply
OF bad luck day by day. Simply 10
fail TO read the ads will usually keep
your supply from running short.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
STRUCK BY PICKET PIN.
City Marshal Of Pond Greek, Was
Seriously Injured.

Pond Creek, kla., Aug. 27.-City
Marshal Bunyan met with serious
accident this week, says the Vidette.
About noon he was Watering a COW
which he had lariated on the prem
ises. The COW became frightened
and started to run away, when the
rope by which she had been picketed
met with some obstruction and the
picket pin flew up and struck Mr..
Bunyan on the temple, hurting him
very severely. He started home but
was not able to get there before be-
coming unconscious. Dr. Hulen was
called and has been attending the
case since. He says the wound is of
a most dangerous character indeed,
and if the blow had been only little
stronger it would in all probability
have been fatal. Mr.. Bunyan was
delirious a part of the time for two
or three days, but is better now and
able to walk about. ell will likely
be well in a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
CHORUS GIRLS ARE GENEROUS.
Are First to Aid a Sufferer in Time of
Trouble.

Chorus girls, as is a well known fact
in the theatrical profession, are the
personification Of generosity. Let a
fellow member of the company meet
with an accident or be stricken with
illness, and they are the first to come
to the aid Of the sufferer with sub
stantial contribution.
The pretty bunch OF girls that com
prise the chorus of "The Rajah of
Bhong,n are no execution to the rule.
After successful stay in Chicago of
twelve weeks, they found they had
several weeks Of one night stands be-
fore them, and some of the jumps
were record breakers. Coming up from
Texas they left after the show with
the prospect Of day Of rest ahead of
them; the Cotton Belt was the road
over which the company Travelled, and
be it known that the road has never
been known to run trains on time.
Judge their surprise the next morning
to find themselves nearing their des-
tination exactly on time. One OF the
chorus, with her usual generosity
proposed they make up little purse
and present it to the engineer as a
token of the event. Willing hands
"chipped in" and one Of the girls
was appointed to make the presenta-
ton. The little lady approached the
engineer and with the consciousness
of doing generous deed, she address
ed him: "Mr. Engineer, we of the
chorus Of the "Rajah Of Bhong" Co..
wish to make you little present just
to celebrate the eventful day when Q
Cotton Belt train arrived on time.
Judge of their surprise, however, wher
the engineer waived the gift aside
saying: "Ladies, l appreciate your
kindness, but cannot take your mon
ev under false pretenses; this is yes
terday mornings train.'
The girls hurried to the theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

short time before he had won a suit
against the 0ehelata Brick company
in which be was given judgment for
some money. II mattered not that
the said money was tied up m a
legal miY-up, he would esllsct il him
self. Accordingly, he brought his
Winchester down town, threatening
to shoot +. P. Spraul, in whose
hands the money is. he did not get
into the bank, and as Spraul wisely
kept out Of the way, his purpose was
not accomplished. driggs had "buf-
faloed" Marshal Hahn early in the
game and he decamped some time in
the night to prevent United States
Marshals Williams and Kessler from
getting him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
STEEL SAW IN WATERMELON
Thus Negro Prisoners in Guthrie
Made Their Escape.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 27-Lottie Al
exander, the colored woman, who,
with three colored prisoners, made
their escape from the county Jail
her, three or four weeks ago, is back
in Jail.
After escaping, the Alexander wo-
man, separated from the three men
and hiked to Kingfsher county. She
is a smooth artist and was arrested
several months ago on charge OF
forgery, in connection with an In
dian land conspiracy, in which it is
believed that several colored people
residing here are implicated. She
had settled down quietly at a house
nine miles north Of Kingfsher, when
her "location" was piped to Dep
nty Sheriff Bob Myers, and he soon
nabbed her.
Arriving in Guthrie, the Alexander
woman squealed.
s She told how the Jail break vG'
planned and charged Lee Thomas,
special deputy, with passing stee
saws into the Jail. Thomas, it is al
legged, handed a watermelon to Jailel
Harris, who was formerly a trusty
prisoner at the federal Jail. Harris
In turn gave the melon and pie Z
the Alexander woman. The rest wal
easy. Heavy steel bars fell ava.
in a night, likewise cell doors, chain'
and roof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
Bryan to See Daughters First Play

Bryan 70 oee Utu8nVot 1ues AAsS
New York, August 27.-William
j. Bryan will put aside political en-
gagements week from next Friday
evening to witness a performance OF
"Mrs. S. Holmes, Detevtive," at
Keith & Proctor's Union Square
theater.
The comedietta is the work Of Mr..
Bryan's daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, which will have its premier
next Monday, when it will be pro-
dueed by. Miss Maud Turner Gordon
company. ;.
"Ms. s. Holmes, Detective" il
Mrs. Leavitt's first dramatic work
In writing TO Miss Gordon about heI
fathers acceptance Of the invita-
ton to witness the play, she hsid;
"You know he has not entirely
lost his personal interest in the stage
even though his own career on II
was q Brief one."
Mr.. Bryan will occupy q box
which will be decorated in nationa
colors for the occasion.