davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
ITS ALL OVER.

Helsingfors, August 2.-1:25 a. m.) The latest news from the fortress tends to confirm the previous report that the mutineers have surrendered.
 The mutineerS undoubtedly had the upper hand until the battleships Slava and Czarevitch arrived on the scene and commenced to lombard them with such telling effect that the central magazine was blown up and the big gest guns in the hands of the reYolu- tionists were rendered practically use less.
 Commander Toget and 200O loyal in- fantrymen then surrounded the bar racks. They were under continual fire from the revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP.

Pueblo, Aug. LA special to the Chieftain from Garden City. Kan, says: By the explosion of a locomotive on Santa Fe freight train No. 31. at Mans field, six miles east Of here. this morn ing, Engineer E. P. Holmes and an un- known boy were killed and Fireman k w. Quinland was seriously injured. The latter will lose his eyesight.
 It was Holmes second trip. and the boy, was riding in the cab with him. Holmes was married. and his widow lives in Raton, N. Nj.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
CHINESE RISING
 GATHERING FORCE
h Two Provinces It Amounts to a
 Rebellion.

Xictoriat B. C.. Aug. 1.--Advices were received by the Empress of Japan that the rising in Kiangi and Chekiang provinces is becoming a grave move ment, and many believe the rising will assume similar proportions to the Tai Ping rebellion. Hsinchenenghsien, Che kiang, a large walled city. was cap tured by rebels, footed. and a garrison of 5000 left to prepare the city to with stand siege by imperial troops.
 Several corps of imperial troops have
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
IT'S HEARST SURE.

New York. August 1.-The demo- cratic state committee voted to hold the next state convention at Buffalo on September 25. w. J. Connors of Buffalo, and Norman F. Mack. a mem Der of the democratic national commit tee, declared that nothing would pre- vent Hearst's nomination.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
SPANISH DISORDERS.
Conflicts Between Republicans and
 Clerieals.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-Disorders have oc- cured between the republicans and clericals at a number of points. notably in the Basque provinces, where the in- terventiOn. of the police was required to prevent the republicans from breaking up fetes held in commemoration of St. Ignatius, the founder of the Jesuit or der
 The disorders have been augmented by the policy of the new Dominguez ministry. which seeks a modification of clerical privileges.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
MENAcEp wlrH A srRLkE.

Helsingfors. August Hast evening the strike committee declared q gen. eral strike to begin at ' o'clock, hav- Ing received an intimation that other wise Helsingfors would be bombarded. Up to midnight, however. there were no evidences of this strike.
 The revolutionists of Finland have issued an appeal to the troops to sup port the people in a fight for land and liberty.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug I.-An improved ex- port demand today offset bearish crop advices and caused steady tone at the close in the local wheat market.
 September wheat opened at 741k to 74%, sold at 745s and then declined to 7S A Q $s. The close was at 73% 6B
 September corn opened at 497s to 5O3s@ F. sold off to 4s% and closed at 491k.
 September oats opened at 31A to S1A G5 iz. sold at 91A and then declined Ito S02s. The close was at 3OA.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

been dispatched to the place Magis- .trate Shem of Hseincheng was put to death. being tortured in revenge for having summarily beheaded a rebel leader. It was this act which caused the rebels to gather at Sungehien to attack the city. The Roman Catholic and Protestant churches were destroy ed. and, although the native pastors es- caped, six converts were murdered. Large bodies of disbanded soldiers are affiliated with the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
 AUSTRIA
Orders DOnOfriO's Cactus Candy.

Mir. poHefriql has a letter from chas. Cabos5 6atersF to the Emperor, re- questin6 samples of Cactus Candy. He states that the Emperor's health is fast failing and experiments have led him to believe that natures pure food prod uet will rebuild his health. if one of the worlds rulers, with the country's best physicians at his command. thinks this. why not you?
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
A POLITICAL STRIKE ENDS,

Monterey. Mex, Aug. Tine yard men of the National railroad of Mexico returned to work today. They claim that their grievances were political and had no connection with the strike of the machinists in the central shops. The strike of the Mexican machinists con tinues, but is causing little inconveni- ence All trains run regularly.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
SURRENDERED AN ISLAND.

Helsingfors August 1.-(s p. mo The Alva, another cruiser has arrived and is at present engaged in lombard ing one of the mutinous battery on Sveaborg islands. It is rumOred that the revolutionists on one of the is- lands have raised the white flag. It is impossible to communicate with the island.
 Some excitement has been caused by
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
CONTINUED .cANNoNADiNe.

Helsingfors, August 1.-There has been continuous sharp cannonading at Sveaborg since noon. The smoke from burning buildings is visible here.
 During the afternoon a rain of shrapnel was poured into the sea in the vicinity of Lonnan island, where a cruiser is stationed. Troops are pour ing into Helsingfors.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
METALS

New York. Aug. Cooper was quiet with spot closing at eS1 los Sd and futures at eS1 7s Sd. Locally the mar ket was firm, with prices a shade high CT. Lake is quoted at $1S.621k a1S75: electrOlytic. $1S.371z d18.5O, and east ing, S1S0001S25
 Lead was unchanged, at $5.75, local ly. In London lead was 62s Cd.
 Spelter was unchanged. at 26 los, in London. but was firm and a little higher locally. at $6.O0@6.1O.
 Silver. 65; Mexican dollars, 50IS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
GUARDING .TELEaRAPH .LINEs.

St. Petersburg, August l.-The gem eral telegraph office at St Petersburg and surrounding buildings were occu- pied by attachments of guards just be- fore midnight tonight. The authori- ties evidently fear a great demonstra- tion to cut communication between the capital and the interior.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

peak. was opened for traffic today.
 The new road. which was built by Edward J. Wilcox. the mine owner. reaches a point 14.OOO feet above sea level It is the highest traction road in the world with the exception of the Peruvian Central, in the Andes. The view from Mount Mcclellan is said to be the best that can be secured from the mountains on the eastern slope of the Rockies.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
ANOTHER MuTINY.

VibOrg. August 1.-It is reported here that the Russian flotiIla stationed at Hangow, Finland. has mutinied, imprisoned the officers and sailed to the assistance of the mutineers at Sveaborg.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 1O3; Sugar. I387s; Anaconda. 25s1k AtchisOn. 93si i: pfd, 100%; N. J. Central, 229; c. & O.. 59z; St. Paul, 1s47s Big Four. 94: C. & S., 37A; 1st pfd, TIA; End pfd. 53: Erie. 445s; Peterborough Metropolitan. 37 F; pfd, 7SH; Missouri Pacific. 945s i: N. Y. Central 1888 Pennsylvania. 131; St. L. & s. F. End pfd, A; Southern Pacific. 741z; Union Pacific. 94; U. s. Steel 413@; pfd. Et075s; Western Union. @ IS
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
THE MuTINY GIVES WAY.

Helsingfors. August 2.-G2: 40 a. m.)-A rumor of the surrender of the entire mutinous force at Sveaborg was brought over to Helsingfors by the postmaster at Sveaborg. It is inn possible to confirm this rumor here.
 The fire from the cruisers has se- riously damaged the fort!fications. There has been no firing for the last two hours. The mutineers have failed in their efforts to secure provisions.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
CATTLE AND sHEEP.

Chicago Aug. 1z Cattle: Receipts, .21,000; best. seady. Common to prime steers, s4.26@6.25 cows. $2.75045O; .heifers.5 $2.75@5.25; bulls. $2.4O@44O; .stOckers' and feeders. $2.6OG425.
 Sheep: Reoeipts.-s 10000; market steady. Sheep. $425@5.6O: yearlings. S5.OO@6.OO; lambs. $6.OO@775.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
coLoRADo's BIRTHDAY.
Celebration of the Thirtieth Annivsr-
 sary of Admission

Denver. Aug. The annual ceia- bration of the admission of Colorado the centennial state" which took place thirty years ago. was inaugurated here today.
 Governor Mcdonald and Mayor Speer declared the afternoon a half 71olIfsv and appropriate exercises. including the presentation of a fiagpole. were conducted in the city park by the Sons of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires Call and see 1t.
 Phone Red 14so.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
REaELs LosT THEIR PoWoER

Helsingfors, August 1.-The can nonade at Sveaborg continued all af- ternoon. The powder magazine in pos session of the insurgents has exploded. It is impossible to determine how this will effect the mutiny.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
WESTERN LEAeuE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 3; St Paul o.
 At Columbus-Columbus, 3; Tole- do l.
 At Milwaukee 8; Mime apolis 5.
 At (First game)-Louis- vile. 6; Indianapolis 2.
 At Louisville-(S -(Second game)- Louisville, Il; Indianapolis 0.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
BONDS

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon. 104% i: U. s. ss, reg. and coupon, 1O3k; U. s. old 4s, reg and coupon, 1O3A; U. s. new As. reg. and coupon, 12O.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug. Forecast foI Arizona: Local rains Thursday; Fri day. fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
HIeHLINE RAILROAD.
The Opening of the Branch to Mount
 Mcclellan, Col.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The Argentine Cen tral railroad. from Silver Plume, on the Colorado & Southern railroad. to the summit of Mount Mcclellan on Gray's
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
A MOVEMENT FORWARD
After a Halting Period Spectators
 Became Aggressive.

New York, Aug. 1.-The rise. in stocks. which has shown a somewhat halting tendency this week, was re- sumed with aggressiye@force today.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL
 TORN WITH ANXIETY
The Government Withholding Wireless
 Messages From SveabOrg
It is RumOred By the Way of HelsingfOrs That the Mutneers Have Surrendered--The Whole Naval Establishment is Under SuspiciOn.

the arrival of several members of the "red guard" and other revolutiOnists.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

ciety and was the idol of the Russian peasants.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

tterles: Altrock, Walsh and le; J. Tannehill and Armbruster.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

INSURANCE THAT INsYREs-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco IOssess and all Osh- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made. at lowest rates E. B. Pascoe. 110 North Center street Phone Red 1492.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
How Electricity Furnishes for and Orchards

~ HOSE who were fortunate enough
TO visit Brigham CITY on their
annual celebration u peach day
recently must have been forcIbly
Impressed by the evidences Of ihrit' ana
industry on an sides. Her beautifully
shaded trees. substantially constructed
and well kept public buildings. and
up.to-date water works and electric
lighting system. have long been the
subjects OF much praiss from her VS.
itors. But one must take a trip 10 The
city itself to appreciate these features.
The thing which has made Brigham
City more prominent perhaps than any
of her sister towns OF the state IS ihe
excellence Of her fruits ana berries
Her renovn for these IS no, confined 70
Utah or the iutermountain country out
reaches as far as the distribution on
these products extend Few people
know however. that electricity mas
been an important factor 10 the pro-
uuctlon Of these finely favored peach
=. aUples and berries And yet or
thards and gardens have been irrisa'-
I'd with water that was pumped 10
The surface and made available Tor use
hy means Of electric motors driving
last running centrifugal pumps.
Just as Utah was the pioneer ln the
M, NJ irrigation so Brigham City has
pointed the way 10 what might prop
erlv be termed electric irrigation.
The hrst step made IN the reclamation
Of these arid valleys was to divert the
water from the mountain streams by
means Of canals and bitches and spread
II over the land This process has
been carried ON until at the present
tine tho entire noN Of most mountain
streams is utilized for Irritating or do
nestle purposes. But not adj Of the snow
and rain which falls ia the mountains
finds It's way 10 the valleys and plains
b. way Of channels Of the streams. a
considerable portion percolates into |
the ground and gradually works It's
way 20 the lower levels through The |
porous strata Of sand and gravel which |
are usually found within 10 to 100 feet
from the surface. These underground |
reservoirs have been drawn upon for
many years to supply water for do
mcstic purposes. In spite Of the i'm
nense quantity Of water stored there,
bowevcr. little use NJ Il has been made
Tor rrigatng purposes u has been
rften suggested that the power In the
M lntain stream az Il tumbles over the
rocks ON its way TO the plains be uii-
Lied 10 raise this water back 10 the
Surface through the agency OF that
Wonderful power-electricity.
Brigham City. often called the or
fhard OF the state, has the distinction |
bf being the FIRST 10 work out this plan
10 a successful conclusion n progress
consists IN taking the fullest adyan-
,age Of the opportunities with which
The Creator has surrounded US. then |
Brigham may be truly called progress
rive II Il be an honor 10 make two
blades Of grass grow where one grew
before then Brigham City has Justly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

They viii diminish your comforts. in.
crease your expenses and shorten life.
shall confidently recommend them as
sure 10 multiply fatal accidents and in
durable diseases.
"They viii deprive some OF life. others
OF reason, many OF character and all OF
peace They viii make fathers fiends.
wives widows. children orphans and all
poor will train your sons In inhdel-
iiy, dissipation. ignorance. lewdness
and every other vice | will corrupt
the ministers Of religion. obstruct the
gospel. deflle the church and cause as
much temporal and eternal death as I
can. | viii thus accommodate the
public'-it may be at the loss OF my
never-dylng soul. But have a family
&c supporif the business pays and the
public encourages II.
Il have paid my license and the traf-
nc is lawful and n don't sell Il some
body VIII know the Bible says Thou
shalt not KILL no drunkard shall enter
the kingdom Of heaven and do not
expect the druukard maker to fare any
better. but | want an easy living and
] have resolved TO gather the wages Of
inlquity and fatten on the ruin OF my
species.
Il shall therefore. carry on my bust
ness with energy and do my best 10
cndanger the safety Of the state. As
my business nourishes In proportion 70
your sensibility aud ignorance will DO
my best 10 prevent moral purity and
intellectual growth.
should you doubt my ability refer
you TO the pawnshops. the poorhouse.
the police court. the hospital. the peni-
Tertiary and the gallows. where you
viii find many Of my best customers
have gone. 4 sight OF them Will con-
vince YOU that | do what say.
ALLOW me TO inform you that you
are fools and that I am an honest ss-
loon keeper. "-Vinita Chieftaln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

khoiiy problem 10 sol,.
IN me iirst place vsils paciicsuv
fo Ia ~ , naHe been digging g ~ oe Dug.
DC eas! enough 1907 the "a, ror ogshl %
n,sssN purposes must furni,SS" ioi DO.
or Two hueketsfull dav ,thH DOZEN
Tor ifrigatmg purposes , n.s me wei
at ieast I'VE dozen buckeiss,. deliver
Inc water has plenty M ~ minute
mo me well In the forres,.' lug 70 aow
" inc after, special proyis.a.e. ase. but
DC made TO facilitate tbis az, nave 20
experimenting the inl''i inuc6
was dey eloped '"As system
TLe well Is dug down o.,
level aud special Grin w., o 'le vater
ane 1'aai''sf used IN cider pr s,'.a' 70
Sep' lhat II IL thicker in p'oto' esA ex-
lts diameter. Is set On tie h, M, .ion u
or II feet OF brick work i ,t ,ol'' Ic
on TOP Of the crib and he 80 ol!ll
ilnued Provision is made sslNs eon-
ing OUT the water As he 3D. Jump.
crosses the crib aud b.ift IN pro.
ana at depth OF fIom d, 10 IN ~ Sas
low the point where the vystI. 'gs. he'
encountered II Is Usually for,s lfH
enough water will run I'M for .', mat
purposes. In cases where tho humping
.ne ground Is such that the wall, ~. U
nor stand Until the digging bss wa
ceeded to the water level o1lv 70
y foot section is dug. a voodsr ~ 2;
Is then set in and the space sro'.. 'g'R
niled with concrete. The diegir. =
eonereting goes on In sections nn,u ga .l
water level Is reached The sinLi,1 s'7
low the water level by mean. ~ De-
is Gone as In tho previous case lll
running pump driven By am electra, "a. ~
Tor Is installed and tho oWner bss 'F
quired a valuable water right IT.. a.
ter has been virtually carried nv Ivy va
source W ne canyon over the thread \,
copper wire to the discharge rlrc !,
the owners pump. In falling oye- ~, ~
rocks II has developed the power a.
has lifted IL back 10 the surface 49,
II had, perrolated into the gropnd .',
found its wsv into the valley h,'a-l
Truly the mill does grind with tho ~.
ter that is past VI"
The digging NJ these wells b..
been without us difficulties ana dar'
gers. In one Instance after M MI.
had been dug about 20 feet The MY,
began IN cave and the workmop S"i
a very narrow escape from beire =,
iombed In another. qulcksspd eo,
encountered, ana the hole had =, ~
abandoned because the sand wouii ~,
In as fast as Il could be- pgmpod IN,
In every case, however. tho disys,,
have perSoVered and ncrest,r,,,.st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
"Rnnus.'

quite the most curious word Of the IN.
surance jargon that Is 10 the fore Just
now Is bonus" II ought 10 be "bouum. 4"
since II is evidently intended TO mean "a
good thing and therefore should be
neutcr, not masculine. The word Is found
as early as i7ia but no one knows who
was the ignorant or wllful sinner against
Latin that introduced A. though conjec-
iure naturally assigns it 60 the stock OK
change Anyhow. II Is perfectly Anglcized
now. and nobObdy thinks Of pronouneing
Il with the short 20" Of the Latin. Just as
every one who is not a pedani pronounces
bona ide' a. N II would go straight into
fhe meter Of "Hlawstha," thereby making
a false quantity IN every one Of the four
syllahles London Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
Warns Bar Patrons.

Tombstone Arit. claims to have the
frankest sal0onkcener IN the United
states he Keeps the Temple Bar sa-
loon and advertises his business IN a
remarkable manner. He has had cards
printed bearing the following words
Friends and Ncighbors. | am crate
ful for past fayors and having supplied
my store with huc iine Of choice liq-
ours ALLOW me 70 inform you that
shall continue 10 make drunkards. pau
pers and beggars Tor the sober indusiri.
ous. respectable part Of the community
20 support. Ny liquors viii excite not.
robbery anf hirofehei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

plus day power to advantage
Almost within the city limits and In
the immediate vicinity Of tho town Was
considerable land which grew nothing
but sage brush and June grass
through lack Of water for irrlgating H.
II was known that underneath this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
SEPTEMBER so.

106 -. C.--Pompcy the Great, rival
Of Julius Caesar, was born. tried
The same day ~ the moth 81 y. 9.
isg9-First peaceful revolution IN
England: Richard III surrendered
the crown to Henry ~.
I110-George Whitcheld. famous
preacher died al Newburyport
Mass born i7li.
iS05-Gcneral Samuel Peter lieinizel-
man. prominent Union soldier IN
1852, born I'm Lancaster county
Pa: died 1859.
lS51-August COmtc, philosophical
writer. died I'm Paris
iS9i-Gencral Boulanger, the French
agrltator, killed himself al brus-
sells
iSgg-Omcial reception Of Admiral
Dewey aud military parade IN New
York.
IsO3-sir Michael II. Herbert, British
ambassador TO the United States,
died IN Switzerland: born 1857.
laOl-George Frisbie Hoar United
states senator from Massachu-
sctts. died at Worcester, born
1897.
l905--Sergius Witte created count OF
tho Russian empire as a reward
for his services on the peace COM
mission.
OCTOBER I.
Ss9-Michael the stammerer. Greek
emperor. died.
ia72-Heury III of England died after
reign OF 90 years.
i75i-PauI ]. emperor Of Russia
t"Crazy Paur). was born; MUIR
dered hy band Of his mobiles
1Tsl-Jamcs Lawrence, naval hero,
born IN Burlington, \. j.; died of
wounds 1913. on his vessel, the
Chesapeake.
,Ts9-Rufus Choate great lawyer and
orator. born al Essex, Mass, died
at Halifax 1853.
,s93--Judge Irving r. Bandlc. who
had been the Intimate friend of
President Lincoln died az Alton,
H.: born 1911.
100 Admiral James T. IouetL L. 5.
n. retired. a conspicuous naval
hero OF the civil war. died AZ
Sandy Springs Md; born 1928
ie0l--Sir William HarcOurJ successor
90 Gladstone as liberal leader In
the British house ~ commons,
died ln London. born 1871.
OCTOBER 9.
sss y. C.--Arlstotle. Greek philoso-
phcr and tutor of Alexander the
Great. died al Calcls.
1i5s- Richard III ~ England born 90
Fotheringay castle. Killed al bos-
worth
i725-Cheyalier DION. whose sex was
disputed during his career as a +.
diplomat and who dressed as
woman the last thirty years ~ his
life. was born ip Burgundy, died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

city. 1t was soon noticed that, while
nearly to lis capacity, during the day
time comparatively little power was
used and that as a consequence most
OF their water was running over the
dam. Why not turn this available sur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
FzNpHo1J9 Md-F9J91Y0lI'|

same ground AZ distance Of from 20 10
30 feet lay an almost llmitless bed of
water The answer was simple Use
this electric power 10 drive pumps and
lit this water 10 the surface. The thing
which seemed 50 simple I'm theory. az
is usually the case, proved 10 he rather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

schmidt. the great singer. born
IN Stockholm; died in London
1857.
Harriet Hosmer sculptures
born AT WATERFOWL. Mass.
lS3S-Albert Deane Richardson. jour-
nalist and author born In Frank
lin. Mass, assasslnated 1853
lS63-Frances Trollope. English auth
or and mother Of T. Adolphus and
Anthony. died: born 1890.
lS9S-Rey. Or. Cunningham Geikic.
noted as Bible commentator.
died In London; born 1925.
Salt Lake News Co. has removed
second door south th-O'Brien's.
DR. Broadbent Dentist
soo-sol Scott building. les Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

n W. MENDENHALL