davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07


s'uH steiuS 70 nav No''.Vv sl'uuu '',a'
Halyii'' 'u's a ,sll1s I'm - ~
ple' Nille WV" '''ue '"'e ~ 'o' ~
w eNP'o'''
The Springfield Daily Republican.
which has on the whole been opposed
10 Senator Shoots cause. seems TO be
under the impression thar the action
OF the committee Is not very likely 10
produce the effect desired hy the agi-
utors and the enemies OF the Senator
and remarks
While the committee stood TO B 30
lt'oi OF tlt u''laIaupp thal HeIdtoI
'iHoo' la Ho' tH'"leu 10 hIh seat the
same Hl'" ,"u.1 uot reach conc W.
s'oh dH "a ""el4et He SHoRiu ne mercy
'AelHue0 OF eAp'Ara' Exclusion.
when Peg lures Only q lhdJoil'y vote OF
,he stniie' VAS lo.ed doNn. YET ON
'n. Pu'''i'I. OF NPAi-i'I' "luth re-
CURES -thlios majority the
''IhIhIl'ee l'Il1 user evenly divided
ON ih- Idoe or inr returns ihen, zoe
commute '.Ha Tot Ml: 9.n'oi zee
Il'fai tel h,ors helh~ eN.il sIoh
noi expulsion II me senate divides ln
nulu ihe saine way Whatever me mo-
iFes or me various members may be.
some anomalous position hitherto un-
heard Of
The New York World gives an ac-
count edtoral.y ~ the voting n the
committee and then makes these COM
mo1ts although IL considers that "the
~Wo0f case it of little real Importance
oy,epi as an urfortura,. .ro5,,, az
''''-'''' passion
.Tb.t tho Cs,.t. hoe ,...,..- t.,. .
tvo-fn.rds vote 40 eypsl q r.apb.r for
any reason whatever Ia disu.it,5 b,. ro-
body Eyap m tb. sar.,, ,,.r. b.. ,,,.-
derrako by "a moro ,14io-It,. yc-. to l,.
rIuda Nj spo,t tt.ra h. rrot..i,r,. 10
tribunal which ro.,I5 re,to1. t,. 5l.tg.
lon Inn tbo rroIricty ~ de- ..,io,
,ro.ild he oman d, s.r,,.. ,,,,s..,o- s,.s
action would .vt,ttlsh ,.,..',i,',
vrti.b NJ so,,o r.,i,I ~ 49,. ,.,,,t
san psssiop r,igbt bo tn, $3.50 ~ 49,,
.rs4facf rubi.1 rrfsct,tcf "a ..u 10
M Spoot H. IN ha dt,ri,..i 80 .,.. ga,
az su-and u.e ,,rra, so. ,.t, h..
.fo1,d re "a. So .t...i5 '''
b.,,, N''.'
The Montana Muscular has an eli
torlal on the current ouesnon which
,e,,. ..,,-t..,.-.,.
'Nl'''''''s ''' "''''' "' 'n' '''l-
mlliee tnG ne rights OF the Senate con-
cludes with these paragraphs.
w "a.'''I may oe sald 70 me con-
tn ln, EXPULSION OF hr. enooi ron
.u, u,l'el states senate means me
u'uH'pH ~ We pet'looal' q lrelly good
oanile', Wy inc way OUT u mas US Inn
l'alioIS
s,nool mas oeeh attacHed on account
.l H,s l.uBlon, me claim Is mad" mat
'lr MOI"ol huIoh Is menace 10
yut iI,, lhstltutions; mat a Mormon
hoilN ms 'hufch above MS country
because his frs. allegiance is given
10 his Church 4. r As use the same
G ~ oul lhat Is neither here ror
ors bloo,olr, IN ,bts , .', ,I.e's Iu''
Some of Inc Mormons IN Idaho TOOK
n decided stand against Senator Du-
10y T ,. can never represent Idano
bss proceeded 10 get evon ~ - -
thara d. alt-.,.. tro,,kto A. r+..t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

% is claimed that the disclosures con.
rec,od with the Chicago packing houses
have created "a tremendous sensation
On Europe. They would naturally have
that erect and II d prohibition o. meat
importation 90 some countries ls the
result that woul8 cause no surprise.
American pork was once prescribed
abroad because 90 was believed that
every p.s i1 th.f country ras infected
H.tr trI. u.np.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 4 1906

special facilities in the public schools
the city has become almost an Eng
disappearing port" H. japan all
school-children are now obliged to
learn our language. few years hence
tourists from this country viii be able
20 get along there as easily as on a
trip at home. with Great Britain, In
dIa. Australia. Canada the United
States and large sections OF Africa
using English. what hope is there for
amy other language The rest might
az well give up the unequal contest
and make it unanimous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
MislInm md Work

De man what don know nuhln'
oughter be satisfied, cause he kin
b'lleve evahthing.
ri folks was all ez homes Is dey
'peahs 10 be de worl' would be mighty
tame.
Dey tells me dat worry kills mo- dan
wu'k Dis am speshully true erbout
worryin' cause 20 ain got no wuk.-
American Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

Governor Ysabel says the Americans
turned the hose on the Mexican strik-
ers Instead Of cooling them on Il
made them hot. and then the ri0ung
started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE


NeU YORK FNe0lnf Post
quite recently the German govern.
uent has ordered mat an railway
officials and employees must learn 70
speak English In Antwerp also the
authorities are urging an classes TO
snAv rrrlsh snd ere provldine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

why didn't the Chicago health bu-
thorltles discover the condition Of the
stockyards for themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
JUST FOR FUN.
on With the Dance.

All yer tribulations
Never stand a chance,
Ef you've got banjo
An ready fer a dance,
Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

philadelphia, 10 be admired and
loved. needs but 10 he known. says
the Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

The kiss that Emperor William gave
Emperor Francis Joseph smacked more
Of diplomacy than Of love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

And now the Beef trust realizes what
Is meant by the saying, II all depends
upon whose OK Is gored.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
East and West.

When they build that national high
way from the Atlantic 10 the Pac'ic,
hitting the pike will be a matter Of
much convenience. Baltimore sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

The Duuksrds are against telephones
and automobiles. 30 one would have
believed their shell was so hard as
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

The life insurance companies are
shouting 10 the railroad companies.
"Et IA. Brute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

Senator Crane rs engaged 70 be mar
ried. After a while the s,ork viii be
around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

The packers want court review"
Instead they are getting publicity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

And now everybody believes there IS
something uncanny about canned
meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

II is very evident that Mr. Cassatt
does not know all about his own road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

Confession Is good Tor the soul. and
investigation for the soulless corpor-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

The LEADING articles in the June
number Of the Electrical Age include
the following The Electric Smelling
of Iron ores by A. J. Rossi; The De-
velopmeut o. the Nicklo-Piatlng Indus
try" Boy Isaac Adams, Discrimination
in Rates" by j. S Codmon. Electric
IT'S IN q Modern Shipyard,' "A Large
Lighting Load DO n Small Town by A.
u Adams, electricity As an Amuse-
mcnt puryeyor." by ID. 4. Wiley. The
Corrosion of Iron by Acids" by c. T.
Burgess and $. C. Engle, The De-
probation 81 Electrical Properties,
hy @ w. Bissell; Electric Rock
Drills by W. r. Radcliffe. Many Of
the articles are profusely illustrated,
the engraviugs being 81 unusual ex-
cellence. and the whole presents a
very attractive appearance.-5-i West
Twcuiy-nlnth street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

Graft is progress towards fortune
along the line Of least resistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The June number % The Four-Track
News teens With articles and items o.
interest and value, from the leader.
which IS entitled a Star In the Wilder
ness" In an article entitled by the
River Of the Vineyards" Mary Cath
crime Crowley tells the story u Mon
roo. Mich, and In New dealand's
Yosemite the wonders ~ that country.
It's mighty mountains and deep gashed
iords are portrayed by J. Cowan;
Leila Weekes Wilson tells Of B0ston's
Literary Thoroughiare' and also OF
The Paul Revere Birthplace With
the Birds" by George Wharton James,
Il particularly interesting descrip-
ton Of some OF the California avlaIies,
and most satisfying 20 the reader Will
De "A Catskill ReyeTie," by Charles B.
Wells Among the Lakes OF Michi-
gan" by L. r Brown. and a number Of
other special lrticles,-ji East i?nd ST.,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

among the scandinavian writers who
have left accounts OF enormous sea
monsters. on the other hand We have
the emphatic denials Of scientists who
refuse 10 accept the current stories as
based on facts
But the weight OF the scientific argu-
ment f. leaened, when II is remem.
bered that scientists necessarily must
be cautious IN accepting hearsay test.
mony They refused for a long time
10 accept as true the assertions Of ira
yelers concerning goriilas. and pygmlcs,
until convinced by ocular demonstra-
ton Recently inc skin OF strange
inhabitont of the African ilngles has
been brought 10 London from Congo.
The nrs, accounts Of this creature, the
Okapi. sounded quite as fantastic as
any description ~ sea serpents The
okar' WAS said 90 be sh0rt-necked
giraffe with yellow cheeks red forehead
and ears Gears frlngod with blackJ; a
seUla neck and wine-red body; hind
quarters snowy white. tail chestnut;
hind and fore legs snowy white or pale
cream color the whole touched here
ana there with orange and boldly
marked with purple-black horizontal
stripes and bIotchcs Now this won
derful freak hls been proved 70 exist
Why should not some future explorer
De so fortunate as to catch sea SER
pente
10 is well known that monsters Of
gigantic proportions piowed The turbu-
lent oceans IN the early days Of the
earth. Is II impossible that some OF
these leviathans still survive? That
BIS the essence Of the question Of sea SER
peuts3
Newspaper readers viii remember the
reports published ln 1891 that Lieut..
LlFresille. commanding the French
gunboat Avalanche, had sighted two
strange creatures iu the bay Of Fai-tsi-
long Their length was estimated at
sixty metres When he fired at them
M a range Of 600 metres they vanished
under the surface Of the water. on
February IS. 1895, the same vessel sight
ed another pair Of similar monsters,
and made chase for an hour and a
half but without avail. Less than a
month later when the Avalanche had |
on board some officers Of the Bayard, |
the creatures were sighted a third time
and pursued II has also been recorded |
that observers on another vessel the |
Decide. sighted the monsters in the |
some waters in the spring Of 1904
These are recent testimonies regard
ing the existence OF sea serpents. Sci
entlsts are rather less sceptcal now as
to that subject than they used TO be, |
but certainty can be arrived al only by |
the capture Of one Of the delusve beasts
Of the deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

The Car suu lives; and II is TO be
hoped learns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

For genuine excitement the douma
rivals an Indiana legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

What is 50 rare as a day in June
without rain?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

All the good trusts appear 10 be in
hiding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

How about the Utah slaughter
houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

out for their raids on the infant settle
mcnts. Their war headdress Is made o
black clay mixed with the ground bari
OF tree which grows on the. hanks o
the river. II Is sometimes four feet II
height, and band OF these savage,
thus decorated ls a grotesquc ant
rather appalling sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

The hlghe7t kite ascent was lately
made at Llndenherg. Pr ssia 2l.l00
feet being reached. with six attached
Kites and rs 900 wards OF wire, The
temperature fell from IL degrees az the
surface TO ~ degrees below zero. tho
wind--ls miles at srrfaCe-was 50
miles an hour at highest point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ENGLISH VICTORY
FOR HENRY GEORGE
CONTINUED from page ID

principally II viii remedy evils OF over
urowding by bringing a lot OF cheap
and into the market. II owners We're
.oinR to be taxed for bare ground Just
The same as II II had buildings on It,
that Is, taxed AZ It's selling value, they
could not AFFORD TO hold II without I'M
proving IT,
Baiiding operations would receive an
immense Impetus; and thousands Of
men OUT OF employment~br iekldyers,
carpenters, etc.-wOuld have plenty OF
work. and thus 1t would directly help
10 solve the unemployed problem. II
would enable the government to take
off the tax on bread, sugar, tea and
other necessities. The taxes on houses
would be reduced; and houses would be
tcheap per and better IL would enable
thousands to buy small pieces OF land
which they cannot touch now. 1t would
absolutely wipe out the land monopoly
which everyone In the world knows Is
one OF the treat crying evils OF Eng
land and all land would be forced Into
use. IL II was not used, the commu-
nifty that had made 1t valuable, would
tax 1t and get value from 1t.
WOULD REMOVE CAUSES.
I'm a word" concluded Mr.. Verinder.
1T would remove the causes which
make poverty In the midst OF plenty
rich oilers and industrious paupers;
slums and almshouses would not be
seen side by side with churches and
palace"
"But is It now In use anywherey I
asked.
Eyes; New Zealand has had this
system for years, New South Wales
has also adopted 1t with the utmost
success. In Germany the Prussian
minister Of finance has recommended
e; and today no less than Il German
towns and 80 rural communities are OPP
Grating II with every success. 1t has
Wiped out the unemployed evils In oil
these places"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ALONG VICTORIA LAND.

Taking advantage OF the knowledge
opened up 10 explorers by the recent
discoveries NJ. Arctowsld proposes pen
ertating toward the South Pole along
the coast OF Victoria land, and along
the route followed by Scott and his
yet reached, Sailing by Cape Horn,
and following the route Of the Belglca
passing through the straits OF the Bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
WOULD REMOVE CAUSES.
A MENANcE TO HEALTH.

Kidney trouble Is an insidious danger,
and many people are victims OF serious
malady before the symptoms are recog-
nized Foleys Kidney Cure corrects ir-
regularitlee and strengthens and builds
up the kidneys, and II should be taken
al the frst indication Of kidney trouble. as
II Is impossible to have good health II the
Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
PECULIAR HEADGEAR OF A 5A
ROTSE

The cut shows Barotse warrior II
all the glory Of his war headdress
These fierce African warriors com
from the vicinity OF the Zambezi rive
and in the old days used to give IN
English plenty of occupation lookinI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

One OF the $1,000 prizes to be assigned
at the Milan exposition has proved b.,
actual use to be the best system foi
providing pure, healthy milk to thickl,
populated centers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
HAS AMERICAN WIFE.

NJ. Arctowski, who was created
Chevaller OF the order Of Leopold. as
were NJ de Gerlaohe and the other
scientists OF the expedition, and who
is Fellow OF the Royal Geographical
society, was married In 1890 to Miss
Jane Addy, an American, who had been
settled for some years In Paris, study
ing music, and who still pursues her
artistic career on the continent and In
London, NJ. Arctowski and she having
made their home IN Brussels In a
charming fiat
It is not because he lacks important
occupation In the most pleasant sur
roundings that VI. Arctowsk thinks Of
setting out once more, He pursues his
scientific work In Belgium with as
great ardor as he did IN Antarctica
He has published over one hundred
pamphlets and scientific memoirs on
the Antarctic ice conditions, on the au-
rora australls, an optical phenomenon,
the scientific results OF the Belgian
Antarctic expedition. and delivered iu-
Vulnerable addresses before geograph-
ical societies, congresses, and other
bodies.
JOHN DE couRcY MACDoNNELL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
TO END LONDON FOG.
With Vast Electric Plant, Arnold Lup.
ton Plans to Danish Darkness.

special to The lsvenipg Times.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The London
fogs are to be lifted. Such is the word
that comes from Darkest" England,
and London is to be made one of the
sunniest cities in the world.
The giant project by which this is to
be accomplished comes from Arnold
Lupton, member of parliament, who
had good deal to do with Harvesting
Niagara Falls. He proposes to gener-
ate enough electricity in plants to be
built in the Midland coal fields, 12O
miles away, to light and heat London
houses and provide power for her fac
tories. The electricity is to be brought
to London by high tension current, and
the idea is said to have the support of
the world.
The first plant to be installed will
be only an experimental one and will
cost only $17,0O0,O00, but when enough
have been built to take care of all Of
London. it is estimated that the annual
saving to the great metropolis will be
not less than 100000 1t being cal
culated that the smoke-fogs cost Lon
don that much every year.
Lupton says current can be delivered
in London at cost OF a farthing per
unit, that is half cent, and sold at
] penny, which is 2 cents, big enough
profit to entice even Rockefeller. He
expects to do all the heating, lighting
and cooking and to turn all the wheels
OF London, SO that presently that huge
municipality, instead Of bei6g the
dingiest chamber Of horrors in the
world will become the fairyland of the
universe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
FISHER WON At TENNIS.

The finals in the tennis tournament
at Crookston We're played off Monday
evening between Ben Fisher and DR..
Boles. 1t took three sets to decide
the contest. Fisher getting the first by
a score of Ca, Boles the next set by
Ga and Fisher the last by the same
score, Ga Quite number of specta-
tors gathered to see the contest and
it was exciting throughout. The heavy
handicap which DR.. Boles had to over
come in order to win proved too much
for him, Fisher getting Is on every
serve. After the finals had been played
Chesterman challenged Jas. Montague
to a game and lost it by score of rs,
only one set being played.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
HOW E[EC1|0NEER
WON THE RICH :
FUTUR|TY
Historic sheepshead Bay Race
Taken by Game Colt With
Shaw Up.

One of the best descriptions of a
futurity race ever written is that by
a New York race critic on the race
at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday when
Electioneer captured the rich purse
of $46,770 with Shaw up. The writer
under date of September first, thus
describes the race:
Down a line of brown earth which
had all the softness of velvet beneath
the tread of the flying thoroughbreds.
hoofs, fifteen of the feetest two-year-
ODDS the Americaen turf has ever pro-
duced, raced madly today to a goal
three-quarters Of mile away, for a
purse rich enough to pay the ransom
OF a king. 1t was the nineteenth
running of the Futurity at Sleeps
head Bay, and as roar from nearly
10000 threats rent the air, Electioneer,
a colt by Voter-Quesal. flashed under
the wire winner by three quarters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
THAT FORTUNE,
Toledo Blades Report on Fortune Left
Cando, n. D. Lady.

The following from the Toledo Blade
refers to Mrs. johnson of Cando. this
state:
The will of the late Minot Dubry
who died at Chicago a few months
ago was filed for probate yesterday.
The estate is variously estimated at
about half a million dollars. In the
will he leaves all to his wife and at
her death to the various relations.
This will was made two years ago.
Mrs. Dubry died a few days ago
so the estate will be divided among
a large number of heirs. There are
no public requests.
The largest single bequest goes 10
Miss Carrie Magee (now Mrs. Chris
lohnson) she gets 100000. neice of
his wife. Peter Dubry Of Chicago,
gets $1,000, his nephew, Miss Marie
Magee, his sister-in-law of Toledo,
Ohio, gets $4,000, and all notes and
mortgages held against her. Mrs,
Tillie Tucker and Mrs. Eta Delaney
also of Toledo, Ohio, each get $4,000.
The Ohio Savings Bank and Trust
company is named as the trustee. with
instructions to settle the estate as
soon as possible"
known for some time that sooner or
later they would receive a share or
the vast fortune that is now soon to
be divided, and the news to them did
not come altogether as a surprise.
They can hardly realize the vastness
of the amount and are taking no
chances against providing for the COM
Ing winter by diligently applying them
selves to their usual daily toll. When
seen by the Times man Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. johnson expressed herself
that I'VE have not received the money
yet, and when we do we shall con-
tinue to work for our living the same
as usual" Mr.. Johnson is a mason by
trade and is very industrious man.
Many Of the concrete walks of the
city were built BY him and he does
not propose to give up his trade as
long as there is work to do. although
he feels certain that himself and wife
are in reality the most wealthy people
in Cando today.