davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
PEQUoT AND UTICA SuEETINGS BY THE
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
iiEMSTITCuED SHEETS.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
HE,IMED LINEN HUCK row

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
WHITE cool
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Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
PULLMAN sTIRs CHICAGO.

Senator Ben Tillman predicts that
 within five years, "Chicago will have bloody riots, arising from clashes be
 tween the whites and blacks.n All that is necessary to make his prophecy good is for Tillman to take up his per. manent abode in the city by the lake. As n disturber, Tillman shines. He loves trouble. If there's none lying around handy, he is always ready to make if, without being unduly urged.
 south Carolina s human cyclone hit Chicago at the psychological moment Race prejudice already has been aroused by n controversy over the canvass of the vote of the recent election, in which, it is declared, Barnett, n negro candidate for municipal judge, was de liberately counted out. The large negro vote in Chicago, as elsewhere. is almost solidly Republican, and the negroes never have been bashful about demanding recognition in the way of ohicc. They have refused to be satis lied with janitorships, and when it came to naming n long list of local justices, on bloc, al the last Republican convention, they insisted upon having and were given, one of these nomina. tions. After the election, apparently, the entire Republican ticket had been elected, but n Democrat was finally counted in intead of Barnett.
 While the anger of the negro voters was at fever heat, Tillman, whom they hate for his more than frank views on the race question, arrived to deliver a lecture. Tillman's life was threatened. Mayor Dunne, a Democra., refused to preside at the meeting. A large force of police was detailed to prevent dis. tnrbnnce. And clustering old Ben Till. man was in his element.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
STORM CLOUD MINE IMPROVING
 IN VALUE.

Exposing n paystrcak of an average thickness of three and 0ne.half feet almost for its entire length on the vein the new tunnel on the Storm Cloud mine is now in a distance of $50 feet. improving in value and size every foot advanced, the ore body having widened out in the face Co four feet, almost all Of which is shipping ore. The Storm Cloud is among the oldest mines in the county, having been worked as far back as the early 70's.
 Tho vein covers two parallel veins running in a northeasterly and south. westerly direction, about 100 feet apart. and dipping towards each other at an. gles which indicate that both veins will come together at n depth of about AOo feet. One of the lodges carries values principally in gold and the other in gold and copper, the latter hay. ing having never been developed ont.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
HOME RULE IN SIGHT.

Ireland K moving along rapidly to- ward the fruition of all her hopes and tho conmmmation of centuries of heart. breaking struggling home rule. In King Edward, the Democrat of Euro. Psan monarchs, she found monarch friend and in the liberal temper of Great Britain. n steady supporter.
 It is To the rrcdi, of the despairing Irish patriots that the teachings of Parnell took quick root in their con sciences, and that for n policy of ter. rorism was substituted that If political coalition, n dignifed plea for fair play, and persistent appeal to the sense of justice, which in no country is more active than in England.
 The alien land owner is disappearing from the scene over which he tyrau. nixed; eviction will have soon passed into the historical junk box with the horrors of the medieval inauisitions. and Ireland, one of these fine days, will he all for the Irish.
 The measure of home government to he accorded under the reorganization plan reported from Dublin, is n guar. antee of further concessions in the near future. Two primal establishments of tho utmost importance are to be ere. atcd-sn educational department and an agricultural department. The latter is to w"r"0e the land transfers.
 ' majority of the Irish council to be cr.a..u will bc elected on the ex. isting parliamentary franchise. and the minority will be nominated or elected on restricted franchise. In this conn. ell the people should have n prcpond. erating voice. ClcrgymcD, without re. gard to dogma. belief, or sect, are to be eligible for membership, and the present representation in the British parliament is to he retained.
 Two reservations for the crown. the police and judiciary, are objected to by the Irish leaders. and with good cause, hut no doubt these precious l functions will be surrendered as soon as the new organization gets beyond the experimental stage.
 If the plan, ms outlined, is carried | into execution, all synlpatbizers with this liberty-loving people, who have preserved their racial integrity even in exile and as wanderers, and who | have maintained an unequal contest against all possible odds for ages, will feel that the vision of the brilliant and unfortunate Paruell is soon to be re- aiized.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
Editorial Comment

That Japan's prestige did not suffer by the concluding of peace is proved by the quick overtures made by Eng. land for a general offensive and defen. sive alliance. England early saw what Japan victory would mean in Oriental affairs, and she took no chances of un. favorable alliances with European rivals. Japan's navy is financed partly by England, partly planned in England, and will he manned to some extent by Englishmcn. until Japan becomes fully able to master the most intricate ma chinery of modern naval warfare, and recruits her strength in posts of re. sponsibility mp the the British stand. ard. England and Japan are partners now, in n very vital sense.
 By quitting while she was on top with Russia yelling for help, Japan kept every shred of her hard won pres. tigc. The indemnity she might have wrung out of Russia by fighting longer, would not have repaid the added cost, or offset the risk of . possible turn of fortune in war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
JAPAN'S PRESTIGE AND THE
 DREAM OF INDEMNITY

Some Japanese among the masses of the people, not statesmen, business men or students of affairs, still seem to think that the United States stood be. tween Japan and fat feast when President Roosevelt intcrvened to bring about peace with Russia. Some Japan. cse are still dreaming of the enormous indemnity they did not get, and are inclined to charge the amount up to Uncle Sam.
 That is absurd. Japan was at the zenith of her prestige when peace came. Her financial resources were taxed to the utmost and the drain on her pop. ulation had all but reduced the nation to industrial dependency. Farms, fac. tories, fisheries, shipping, all went to the bad while the best men of .Iapan wasted in the field. To continue the war would have been far more costly than it had been in the past. Supplies and money would have had to be pro cured at tremendous rates, and Japan might have ended up actually the loser though the apparent victor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
WHEN TO STOP ADVERTISING

An English newspaper requested q number of its advertisers to give their opinions concerning the best time fol merchant to stop advertising, and here are n few of the replies re. ceived:
 When the population ceases to mul. tiply, and the generations that crowd on after you and never heard of you stop coming on.
 When you have convinced everybody whose life touches yours that you have better goods and lower prices than they can get anywhere else.
 When you stop making fortunes right in your sight solely through the direct use of the mighty agent.
 When you forget tho words of the shrewdest and most successful men con. corning the main cause of their pros. perity.
 When younger and fresher houses in your line cease starting up and using the trade journals in telling people how much better they can do for them than you can.
 When you would rather have your own way and fail than to take advice and win.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
|ELKs MEM0RMl IMPRESSIVE
 AFFAIR Large Audience Attend Exercises At The
 Theatre Appropriate Prograd Rendered In
 Memorium
q. II. MAGANN, Died Feb. II. A. ]. DAVIS, Died July IS.
 w. F. GILMORE, Died Nov. 2. FRED LEONARD, Died Nov. e5.

Sunday afternoon, in the Elks' Th atcr, the Benevolent Protective Ord. of Elks held their memorial service, memory of the departed members the organization who had passed the Great Beyond during the ps, year.
 The stage was heavily banked wid smilax and red carnations, and wr| the four chairs of the absent brothe1 draped in white, and twined with flov CTS, together with the solemn memotI exercises of the Elks organization, tI scene was impressive, indeed.
 The exercises began with tho op. ing ceremonies of the lodge, after whiI Miss Julia NJ. IIilb sang "Thc Day Ended
 Rev. l.. w. Wheatlcy rendered tI invocation, and quartctte, compos| of Messrs. Thomas, Decker, Kcssler s,| Lamson, sang "The Vacant Chair" "
 Robert K. Porter, a brother Elk, rl "Thanatopsis," and was followed N Mrs. F. Fleming L'Enale, who render solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears"
 W. P. Geary of winslow, . mcmb of the Elks organization, delivered q oration. followed by tho Quartets which sang "Abide With Me-" an which Reese M. Ling delivered d enlogy.
 The closing ceremonies of the loJI were then observed, Rev. E. B. I'd pronounced the benediction, aft which the exercises came to m cd with the singing of "Nearer My Cd to Thec,' in which all present ioins
 A large audience was present to vi ness the ceremonies and beautiful pu grams of the order of exercises we1 ''s'r'bnted among those present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

side of fe wshallow openings unti coming into the possession of II. J Beemer. who started the present tun mel on it meeting with such wonderful results. At ifs present face this tunnel taps tho vein at depth of 2jp feet from it's apex, gaining greater deptl with every foot advanced on account of the stecpncss of the mountain through which the vein cuts.
 The footwall of the vein opened by the tunnel is in porphyry, the hanging wall of the other, which lies east, be- Ing separated by a slate formation, which has been pierced by cross cut tunnel, adjoining what is known as the old Storm Cloud workings, with the tunnel. 4 winze is being sunk in the bottom of the old openings on the ore body which carries high grade values in gold, showing a width of six feet twenty feet down. The westerly vein IN 'oNcItu Witu VI h'hNN 'appihS VI iron, beneath which the high grade copper ore was found.
 The Storm Cloud group of mines, consisting of fifteen patented claims, are located in the IIassayampa district, near Mount Union, and about eleven miles south of this city. The locations cover the same series of parallel veins being developed by the Commercial Mining company through the Senator tunnel, the Ten Spot, Cashier, Tread well, Glenn, Cash and other veins pass. ing through the group, and although but partially developed, have as good surface showings as the holdings of the others, which have been proven by the tunnel to contain valuable ore bodies several hundred feet beneath the sur. face.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.

It now looks as if the strike of the maehinists on the Santa Fc system, which has been dragging along since iSO4, will soon be finally settled.
 Seventh Vice President Amcs of the International Machinists' Union, has gone to Chicago for the purpose of ar. ranging n conference with Vice Presi. dent Kendrick, head of the operating department of the Santa Fe. IL is said the invitation for the conference came indirectly from Mir. Kendrick. who has recently returned from an inspection trip over the entire Santa Fe system.
 From the standpoint of the strikers this inspection is said to have been satisfactory. The Santa Fe officials have steadily eontendcd that there has been no difficulty in maintaining the operating department at it's usual standard of efficiency since the strike was inangurated. The machinists claim that their organization is in better shape on the Santa Fc thnn when the strike was declared.
 The officers of the union declare that absolute abolition of the rating and bonus system will have to be declared before they can consider n settlement and they say also that shorter hours and general wage increase may be among the demands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
GREAT sPRrNTTNo MATCH.

That Philadelphia is called slow town IS not the fault of it's disting. uishcd citizen, Mir. "Jackn O'Brien. According to the reports of those who attend such affairs, Mir O'Bricn gave an exhibition of agility before large and enthusiastic crowd at Maud June. roped enclosure for m hour ard n half, SO fast and clcverly that another agile person, named Burns, who was chasing him, could not catch up, ex. ccpt at intervals.
 Because Mir. O'Brien displayed such skill in avoiding Mir. Burns, who, in turn, exhibited exceptional ability as a slcuth, third person, humorously termed referee, decided their per formancc to be of equal merit, and called the contest n "draw.' The fact that Mr. Burns severely marrcd Mir. Q 'Brien s countcnancc in their col. lisions, is responsible for the rumor that there was prize fight being "pulled on. This error was but mai ural.
 One is impressed by the unfairness of these footraccs, in which one con testant runs backward, while his op. ponent is permitted to lungc forward in the effort 10 overtaks the rctreating figure and administer n pummeling. The brutality of this exhibition is, at times, suggestive of nll the horrors of college football.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
SHELTER TRUST ENTERS ARI
 IONA IN TUCSON FIELD

The American Refining and Smelling company, the smelter trust, has entered the Tucson field by purchasing the Tip Top property in the Helvetia district. A payment of $75,OOO was made, the balance of $i5o,oOO to be paid within year. The Tip Top has recently sent io,ooo tons of high grade ore to the trust 6 smelter at Fl Paso. The com. pany sent experts on to examine the property, with the result that "a sale was effected.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
Elliott & Drescher Ask Council For Lease
 On Land
Other Business Acted Upon By City
 Council

If the City Council grants them a
 ss-year lease, or conveys to them a
 tract of the Duke ranch, embracing 43 acres, the firm of Elliott & Dreseher propose to erect thereon n s25O,OOO ce. mcnt factory, for the manufacturing of
 all kinds of cement material and ar. ticles of product thcrefrom.
 Messrs. Elliott & Drcscher appeared
 before the City Council last evening and asked for the 99-ycar lease, the matter being referred to the City At. torney.
 Petitions were also presented asking for sidewalks on Willis, Alarcon and
 Sheldon streets, and n crossing from the Congregational church to the High School, and also from the corner of F.
 N. Murphy's property to the High School. The petitions were referred to the Sidewalk Committee. A petition to fix Beach avenue was also presented and referred to the same committee. During the recent snowstorn, n painter, as he passed along the street,
 felt something hard and cold strike him on the side of the head. He look. cd around in time to sec the fast dis. appearing form of "Young America, ]" who had thrown q snow ball with un. erring aim, disappear around the cor ner. The painter was before the Coun. ell last evening to complain of the treatment he had received, and to ask them to pass an ordinance prohibiting small boys, and grown.ups, as well, from throwing snowballs, at him, espec. inlly.
 Joe Schuicr, who has been paying taxes for the past twenty years on n lot on Granite street, appeared before the Council and stated that fact. last evening, asking for deed to the prop. erty, he having purchased the lot from a man who has since gone to state's prison, and who, before his retirement from public life, failed to give Schuler n deed to tho property. The matter was referred to the City Attorney.
 The matter of employing another city fireman was taken mp last evening by the City Fathers, and passed upon favorably, the Fire Committee being instructed to look to the matter of sc. curing someone to fill this position, which will pay $75 per month.
 Dr. Day. the City Health Officer, re. ported thnt despite the recently bad weather, the health of tho city's resi-. dents continued good.
 Chief of Police Prince reported n to. tai of 59 arrests for the month of No. vembcr. The reports of the various other city officials showed $l92s col. lected in licenses, and s292G.o5 collect. 1 ed for water for November, October and parts of back months. Taxes col. | leeted for the month amounted. to s97.33. The City Treasurer's report 1 showed for October s2s, ,440.53 collect ed and S24, 100 paid out. For November tt4,127 collected, s3I,li7.6s paid out. Balance on hand. November 70. Sl3.. | D79.32.
 After attending to few other nm. important details the Council nd. | jOurned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Missouri has hog worth 5000 and rooster worth $500. says Kansas City newspaper. It pays. apparently. to instruct barnyard pets in the art of saving.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON EXCHANGE

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Dec. i.-The Prince of Wales oiliciatcd today at the formal opening and dedication of the magnificent new home of the Liverpool Cotton Excange. The event was made the occasion for an elaborate celebra. ton, in which representatives of the cotton exchanges of the world took part.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

According to a Cincinnati business man, Congressman Longworth was re. elected because he is personally popu. lar and because he is the President 's son'in'law. Still, he must have received good many votes because he is Alice 's husband.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

MT. Bryan declares that government ownership will bc the paramount issue in 1908. There seems no disposition to trespass upon his presumption of that claim.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
PEASANTS RIoTING.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dee. l.-An agrnrian riot broke out here ycstcr. day, in the Veterof Kazan district. The rioters footed the communal gran. ary. The police guard fired n volley. killing and wounding many of the peas. ants.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Richard Croker was asked what ,le. feated Hearst, and he answered: "God Almighty So Tim Woodrufr's ma. chine. backed by the national admin. istration, was n waste of effort
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
KING IS DEAD?

ROME, Dee. l.-Thc Messagsa prints report that King Menelik | dead. In other quarters 1t is denicl h is asserted that Rasolie, a broth of Queen Taftou, is ready to fight ds| peratcly for succession to the throne
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

In the last analysis, politics and religion are one," says Bishop Will jams. But from the language used dur. ing the last campaign, it appears that we arc still good ways from the last analysis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dee. I.-J. Hutchinson, former secretary-trea sur' or the Delta Cotton company of t| city, was today arrested, charged vii embedding s6s,o00. Several weeks d he admitted he was s70,oOO short in \ accounts, and tried to kill himself.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Hartman and Fish have decided 10 share equally in the control of the Illinois Central, the stockboldcr retain. ing his position as innocent bystandcr.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

The English government has turned against the new soap trust, which has apparently failed to appear before the public with clean hands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Governor Magoon has determined to abolish ducling in Cuba. He probably thinks it is time the Cubans should be. gin giving attention to serious matters.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

New York girls are reported to be indulging in "chocolate jags." Now they will begin to understand the meaning of "that dark brown taste. v
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

The Chicago woman who knocked her husband down with an alarm clock probably found that tho clock was not so slow at time like that.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Who can blame the horse that ran away with that bevy of Wellesley col. legc girls' Many young man has had to struggle with the same impulse.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Congressman Wadsworth was defont. ed, although he owns an entire county m his district. Some of his tenants must have had it in for their landlord.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Marie Corelli warns the Britishers that if they don't look out America will absorb England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
ENCOURAGE LAIN TENNIS
Metropolitan League WiH Hold
Tournament for Schoolboys.

The Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League at its
annual meeting at Delmonico's, in Beaver street.
Yesterday decided to hold championship tourna-
ment for the public school boys Of greater New
York A committee made up of Thonl3s c. Trask,
chairmanI Morris s. Clark and James Pryor Alen'
was appointed TO arrange thu details.
This IS the most important movement that the
Metropolitan league has undertaken since its
organization for a championship series two years
ago. The scope OF the tournament proposed for the
public school boys marks a progressive stage in
lawn tennis IN this country, Boston and Chicago
are expected TO follow the lead of this city in at
tracing younger players TO the sport. Competitors
from the various schools will meet in preliminary
series OF tournaments the courts of the clubs
represented in the league. The winning boys will
then meet and play of for challenge cup.
Tho regular championship series OF tho league
which has been twice won by the Kings County
Lawn Tennis Club, will be decided in two sections
during the coming season. This decided upon
after soma controversy. The winners of each
contests for the championship This was
done so as to decide the series within two months
of play The details of the schedule were left TO
a committee of three-Frederick C.: Anderson.
Thomas g Trask and Rufus Davis This commit
will also rearrange the playing rules TO conform
with the new schedule. 1t is expected that the
league, will enter a team this year. as the new
schedule will bring each club into only five matches.
Each series OF macches, as heretofore. will be de-
The two clubs newly admitted 10 membership In
the league-the Staten Island Cricket and Lawn
Tennis Club of Livingston Staten Island and the
courts The election OF officers for the ensuing
resulted in the reelection of Otto H Hinck, Mont
Anderson. Kings county Lawn Tennis Club. as
secretary and treasurer.