davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
SONS OF RICH FATHERS.

The gided youth. even when he IN.
flicts the nuisance Of hii presence
upon the acsdeme IL too much Of
privileged individual 70 get the GOOD
which hard contact with the realities
Of The world would 10 him lie
carries HE luxury with him like %
MANY buffers into the scene 81 all
others where a luxurious mode % life
ls most out ~ plsce he has 20 have
his special inch mans dormiiory.~ or
his lsyishlv appointed apartments
elsewhere, with HE man" and an
forms Of Persian apparatus No more
Is u Necessary for him 20 minsle with
his fellows on even terms with the
best brain and cleanest nfe picked
10 win Hts i the cloitiered virtue
Of q. kind thar would have sstonlshed
MIlton--the virtue of $4,000 a wear 10
keep 81 the cutting blasts Of criticism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

The general strike In Russia Is de-
clared 70 be q failure. II can scarcely
be any greater failure than the gov
ernments attempt 10 put down the
general rLsIng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
PROBABLY,

When Aiohammed found that The
mountain would not come 10 him h.
went 10 the mountain. you know.
Yes but be probably had a reasona-
able assurance that there was no sum-
mcr hotel there ."-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

The new French military rife il
several inches longer than the L. S.
Springfield model Of 1903 They seem
TO be the long and the short Of mill
tary small arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

The young lady who turned over the
first spsdeful Of sod for the Margaret
Morrison Carnegie school for women
at Pittshurs, did not call the spade
spade but a shovel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

IT was an extraordinary compi-
ment which Mr.. sage paid 20 his
wife, says am eNchsnge Well rather
Al least am eighty.million dollar one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Il Is SAID the prosecution viii look
for some scandals in the ThaW case
II wal scarcely require high power
binoculars 10 hld one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

That medical bin presented against
the estate OF the late Marshall Iloll
IS -quack as wei as a get
ILch.lulck seheme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Ma. who was that straug man that
came home with you last night?'
why Willie. you must not speak
that way OF him. He Is your new papa
-EN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

il is much caster Tor rich man to
dodge his taxes than for O. poor man
10 do 80, because he has much more
% dodge behind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Five people TO De arrested Tor cone
spiracy IN connection with the Hartje
divorce case' NoW D. gets interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

May the Improvements at Ellis is-
land do much TO improve the class Of
immigrants landing there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

work il king" cries Los Angeles
paper No Il ,sn't Work !s abso-
utely necessary and kings are not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

II becomes palmer aud palmer each
day that the Iowa idea Is a variable
II not a negligible quantity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

IT, good time for O tempest in a
teapot its 20 blooming hot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
JUST FOR FUN.
Beware Of Her.

Beware Of the woman Who sits and
listens while you do an the talking she
probably has desire 10 know how big
fool you viii make OF yourself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Why would not a race between sea.
cogs be The proper thinF A. the Coves
regatta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

President Roosevelt Is folloNing In
the footsteps q Msus Muller. ". is
pitching hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Stoiypin's cabinet shows more lack
o. material than lacquer work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Those Pulsjanes seem 20 have 10
many lives as cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Back 10 the farm" is a pretty sood
thing 20 do IN the good old summer
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

one OF the kind condemned in the
Farewell Address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The August issue Of the new
Broadway Magazine has number OF
good, short stories. poems and articles
ON timely subjects Among the con.
tributors are Rudyard Kipling, and
some other well known authors The
number has fine illustrations. and the
cover design Is very attractive
West Twenty-second street, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

tn. Roosev,it.DI', ,nianc. i. DOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

The August number Of the James
town Magazine contains interesting III
formation concerning the big eVposi-
ton 20 be held at Hampton Road. Va,
next year. The exposition promises
10 be a gigantic affair-Room 3l4 Al
lantic Hotel, Norfolk Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Especially designed. and made up for the sesso
OF 1906 The very latest goods. New fresh and clean
great variety Of textures made the newest ana ts
combination Of coors see how beautifully they are as
played IN window. Entire stock to be sold at 20 pe
cent discount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
SOME STORIES OF INDIAN CRUELTY IN
WARFARE

To cause any serious alarm. and now
as the caravan was approaching the
vicinity OF Fort Larned, its proximity
was believed TO be sufficient protec.
4 ton from further possible danger.
on the afternoon of July 1S-it had
been an excessively hot day-the cara.
van Went into camp at an early hour
| The escorting troops stacked arms
about half mile distant, but in full
view of the train. The men should
have kept a good lookout for sur.
prises-probably did in way-but
there was a feelin gof security in the
/ knowledge that regular attack by
savages is rarely made until the early
hours of the morning, when sleep is
| heaviest
About o'clock, however, band of
| Brule Sioux under the head of Little
| Turtle, descended from the sand hills
in all the fury of a tornado. uttering
their Wild war-whoops, and of all the
small army of men employed by the
caravan young Robert McGee alone
came out alive to tell the story of the
| massacre. Every individual was shot
dead and sCalped as he lay or sat at
the mess table. The mules. OF course,
went to swell the herd of the savages,
but the wagons were destroyed by
fire, their canvas covers cut up into
oreech clouts and the flour with
which the caravan was loaded emp
tied from its sacks on the prairie.
Young McGee was attacked by Lit
tie Turtle himself and knocked to the
ground by one blow of his tomahawk.
As he lay there, partially stunned and
bleeding, Little Turtle fired two ar
rows into his body, pinioning him to
the earth. Then, in a transport of
fiendishness, he took Roberts own
pistol and shot him, the bullet lodging
in the backbone. Not quite satisfied
that he had made a good job of it, he
stopped over the PROSTATE boys body
and, running his knife around his
head, lifted his scalp, trimming it off
just back of the ears.
. Believing his victim to be dead by
this time, the chief abandoned him.
but others in the band in passing
hacked him with their knives and
poked holes into him with their long
lances. All the others in the train
were long since dead, killed outright
and their bodies mutilated
After the savages had completed
their work they rode, whooping and
yelling away, and the troops that had
witnessed the whole affair from their
vantage ground came upon the scene
to investigate and learn whether the
Sioux had been properly met or not
by' the Inflated men of the caravan.
The officer in command was very
properly court-martialed and dis
missed in disgrace from the service.
He never gave any satisfactory rea-
son for his outrageous and cowardly
conduct.
The only part the troops took in the
affair was to bury the dead. When
they attempted to put young McGee
under the ground they found very
lively corpse, despite the fact that he
was scalped and had received II dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
ROMANTIC PERIOD Of OREGON HISTORY

Bancroft in his excellent history o.
the northwest coast, says the actua
history of Oregon begins with the veal
| 1894.
Before that time the northwes
coast had been the playground of al
| the nations which sent adventurer.
into this wild region. Before that
! year, all the history of the northwest
might be designated as the romantic
period. But i'm that year and with the
coming of the missionaries, Jason and
David Lee, the form and symmetry OF
civilization began to arise from the
chaos Of the frontier.
Bancroft gives a brief resume of the
| condition of society in Oregon at the
beginning of the year 1894, which re-
veals something of the fascinating
and romantic condition of the early
adventurers in the wilds of the north
west. He says:
There were other settlements in
oregon, aside from the Hudson Bay
settlements! Thomas Mckay, one of
the race of Alexander Mckay of the
Astor expedition, and one of that
company's most celebrated leaders,
occupied a farm on the Multnomah
opposite the lower end of Wapato is
land. There were other farms also.
from so to 100 miles south of Fort
Vancouver, where Mclaughlin reigned
supreme.
The servants Of the Hudson Bay
company We're hired for a term of
years and were free at the end of the
term. But as they did not always
save their earnings, they were obliged
10 live close to the fort. where they
remained the company's dependents.
raising wheat, in exchange for which
they received such indispensable ar
ticles as their condition in life de-
manded
At the beginning Of 1884 there were
about dozen families Of these de-
pendent French-Canadians, living in
the beautiful willamette valley. about
80 miles south of Vancouver. They
lived in rough log houses, having
enormous fireplaces, and we're light
hearted and convivial. They had con-
siderable land in cultivation, owned
horses of the native stock, not noted
Tor their beauty, but very tough and
fleet, and they had the use of such
cattle as the fur company chose to
lend them.
Numerous halfbreed children played
about their doors; they had no cares
OF church or state; no aspirations be-
yond comfortable subsistence was
theirs; and being on good terms with |
their only neighbors, the native In
dams they passed their lives in peace
ful monotony
At the great falls Of the willamette
were a number Of rude log houses
bullt by Mclaughlin for his mill |
workers, and which were still occa-
sionally occupied by workmen on his |
there.
= In addition to the French families
were a number Of restless and adven-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
INDIANS ON ROUNDUP.
Families Leave the Reservation for
the Annual Wool Gathering Expe-
dition TO Eastern Oregon.

About 100 Umatilla Indians have
started from the reservation to east
ern Oregon on their annual wool
CATHERINE expedition. Pack horses
laden with sacks, provisions, camping
outfits, bedding and other equipment
for the trip have been taken in large
numbers and several families have
taken their spring wagons over the
mountains.
They will be absent for two months.
and will gather and scour enough wool
during this time to make them good
wages for the time. They visit the
sheep ranges and camps, and take the
hides from dead sheep and in many
cases they buy hides from the sheep
ranches. It is a regular industry and
last year they sold several tons
wool to the Union Wooden mills at
good prices, after having secured it
and delivered II in excellent condition.
Many of the women also make the
wool into mattresses, which are used
at their homes, sold or traded as ne
cessity requires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
Coming of the Missionaries.

,ybicb ,,,os 40 go '''D'' ''''
Comipa -, ,ho ,,,.a,o
7 vi 'i'e nlssioh''fleS'
f., y,as irtroI,,a..l T., .'Ca,
| since tha e,IIa,, s,',,., -, Wv ear 1903
man raao ior, -. 0ol',''''o.' Vi Ii'e iu'
| ,,irtad :. e.,,l..I 'P'I ~ =" uN'
arc roada1 49, Ia,,. '''','i ieS
intorast, % .t. -. - ',.e Sp'ii'u',
III, ''''' Vi TINS WHO
TT
-,r- % - '","e III r"e per-
h,, tba ,Jattn,,i-.a .u ~ ~ i-ee' Seilt OUT
tba,,, - I'm ','e e',S' WIN
1avrnor Who aftan ta,.,,t o''s'' u9'''S'' IL
ooi,,od ,,.,tt - -, 'i'' '''7 re-
taiit, a. ~ yal.,i uu'.i Vo'Ii'l hosPl-
arao,,o,, % y, ,..-..-,,,o'' OeSaH the
n,iIog sontr, 70 ,t.l l',i9,'o.t d leW
IN tho wan, .''' rIeIIcii Se''leifleIiI
pas,,a 49, 'alioS'r
,oaata,5 f., ''''y I'"ii'E no"
tlan,a,, e.., ,'u ''tiies, were TWO gem
.a,,I 49, 49,, .I.'.i 3.'tVS' l""n-
in,, T., ~. 1t''.'' ,1te ia ~ iiis'S' travel
af,or ,,.,nr, r,oiv,'9 " 'gle.ict' ana
ave ,r,, p' .in,,4 ,',''''s ~ '"e native How
GO O. anu pI',''S u oregon are named.
h,,. -. ea.i,l.. ''''i va o'es"" tilat
- '''' 'oc'e'y WAS not
~. NJ
PioNi'u9 pdNlu DouBlas,
-, u D't''',iS'' hdu VISITED van
-! ''',i idu spent many months
-, "' o"S" lie NIFSIh Helds or
g., @ i,ol ,.., ,'l"e''' iese.,'s III Ihe wonder
iul luAuIldlltt bi llDWefS ana plants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

State Labor Commissioner w. V
 Stafford of San Francisco has official
 ly announced to mechanics and other
 workmen throughout the country that there is a rich field for their
 activities now in San Francisco, in
 the rebuilding of which many more artisans are needed than are now available on the spatioC Commissioper Stafford has been receiving many.let- ters from various parts of the coun- try making inquiries as to the de- mand for workingmen in San Fran cisco. To these he has replied that there is room in that and adjoining cities for thousands more men in the building trades. The work of clean ing up has advanced so faSthat the actual building is now the imme- diate task on hand, practically every mechanic now in the city being em- ployed at good wages, and more are required, particularly carpenters, electrical workers, bricklayers, bod carriers, plumbers, plasterers, cement workers, sheet metal workers and structural iron workers. We need these men by the thousands, if they are good mechanics, and we have no room for any other kind" said Com missioner Stafford. and they will be sure of plenty of work at good wages. This proclamation of ths state labor bureau, it is expected, will have good effect in attracting to San Francisco the mechanics so urgently wanted in the work of rebuilding, which is now well under way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

campaign of the labor unions. It Is
 a new factor in American politics
 and one with which the politicians do
 not know how to deal. It may turn
 out a fizzle, as have so many other political movements launched with
 loud acclaim. And it may be tre-
 mendous force which will turn up-
 side down all the political traditions
 of all the years. It all depends on
 the rank and file membership of the
 labor unions. The average Ameri-
 can citizen has always retained the custody of his own vote. There have
 been attempts to unite men poli- tically along the lines of religion, of
 occupation and of race, and all have
 failed. The know-nothing party was
 one of the earliest of these efforts. It
 flourished like a green bay tree, and
 died almost in night. More recent ,ly, there was the A. P. A. movement,
 which was going to keep all Catho- lies out of office. Its meetings were secret and its membership oath bound, and for time the thing look ed formidable The A. P. As are now but memory. More nearly ap- preaching the labor union movement was the farmers alliance, in which it was proposed to unite for political purposes all the farmers of the coun- try. For time the alliance had measure of success, but there came suspicion that the organization was being "used' by certain leaders to further their own ends, and its doom was sealed. The American farmer | refused to be told for whom and how he should vote. Will the American workingman be more amenable to | discipline? Knowledge of American | political history would prompt the answer that he would not But who can tell? This Is time of changes and upheayals. Old beliefs are being abandoned and old idols shattered, and the political labor movement may be logical outcome of conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906.

Is Editor Hearst losing his grip
 on some of his old-time supporters? It begins to look that way, the latest
 we'll known democrat to give him
 the cold shoulder being none other than Mayor Dunne of Chicago. The man with the numerous newspaper properties is too rabid and radical
 for sober-minded democrats, and, therefore, the boomlets for Hearst are gradually petering out. The fol- lowing from Chicago tells of Mayor Dunne's break with the editor:
 Mayor Dunne reached the parting of the ways with William R. Hearst to-day. He sent his report to the Sullivan-Loefler forces, which will control the democratic convention to- morrow, participated indirectly in the party caucus, and declared his intention to support the entire slate. Thomas Carey, chairman of the coun- ty committee, who has borne the brunt of the battle for the harmony ticket supported by Hearst, an- nounced that he was beaten and would abide by the result. The demo- cratic leaders declare they are not afraid of a Hearst independent tick ct, and that unless Hearst overrides his lieutenants he will be read out of the democratic party in Chicago. All douhts that the politicians might have had regarding the attitude of Mayor Dunne toward the county tick ct were relieved by statement from the mayor to-day. When asked what his attitude was on the split in his party he said: I am a democrat and intend to remain one.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

Now that pure-food investigations
 are in vogue and the manufacturers.
 packers, canners and other worthy
 purveyors of food-stuffs have been
 put upon their mettle by public crit
 icism, it would not be amiss to call attention to the quality of that prime
 necessity, ice. It will not do to let
 the ice companies and their ''combi- nstions," now engaged in relieving the public in various parts of the country of an unnecessarily large amount of summer funds on ice scarity pleas. to monopolize all the attention. Questions of price are important, but they are not vital like those of quality. says an exchange. What a man pays for a thing deeply concerns his pocket. but what he gets as the thing paid for may mean life or death to him. Just now, unless some of the ice receives attention from health officials. We may expect grave trouble. Despite the gradually increasing custom of cooling the drinking water without actual con- tact with the ice itself. it is safe to say that fully nine-tenths of the chilled water supplied for drinking purposes to-day is cooled by ice melt ed therein. This being so. it becomes almost as important to secure ice in- spection as milk inspection. or super vision of the water supply. A very casual inspection of the iee-cakes from which household and office sup plies are cut will establish the pres snee of sediment and other fmpuri- ties. A careful analysis would cer- tsinly discover much else. in the as- craze ice supplied. that should ne-er go into the human ssonaeh- ~W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

KvEHuG DEMOCRAT szIIs ron
 a CMrs Al nourH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

wonder. You'll never know, and it. a great comfort to remember thai they clean cars with compressed ail these days. There's less danger oi germs and all sorts of things, but when you can't sleep you know you really can't help borrowing trouble Sometimes l think I might just as we'll sit up all night. I'd be quite as comfortable as smothering to death behind those awful curtains" (To porter): "Yes. you may make up my berth now. Don't forget to put a screen in the window, and there's a blanket, I suppose, and make the bed with my head-now which way is 1t? Oh, yes, with my head to the engine. I never can remember, though believe some people like it one way and some like 1t the other, don't they?"
 
 Be sure and put the number in plain sight. I have a perfect horror of making a mistake and trying to get into the wrong berth. I heard once"
 tTo conductor): "Oh, conductor, you won't forget to give my ticket back to me in the morning? You know it's a round-trip ticket and I don't want to lose 1t. Oh, yes, know, but I was afraid we might possibly change conductors before am up in the morning, and you might carry 1t of in your pocket"
 (To other woman in dressing room): "0h, no. you are not in my way at all, have plenty of room if you have. Is there any hot water? might know there wasn't. It's all ways such farce to mark the fau- cets hot and cold when the water is invariably cold. I always wash my face in hot water before putting on my complexion food, put I suppose I'll have to let 1t go tonight. It's a nuisance, too, for railroad dust aI- ways makes you look grimy and years older than you really are"
 Do you use that skin tonic? I tried 1t once, hut I don't care for it. It seemeu to make my skin hard and dry. I like this better than any thing I've tried yet. You ought to get some"
 CTo porter,: Call me at [, please, porter. Though I don't expect to close my eyes all night But there are three other women on the car. and if don't get to the dressing room ahead of them never will get dress ed in time to get my breakfast. It takes 90 long to dress in such cramp- ed quarters. You haven't forgot to put the screen in. have youg Now. don't fail to wake me."-New York Mall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

Do you use that skin tonic? I tried it once, hut don't care for it. It seemeu to make my skin hard and dry. I like this better than any thing I've tried yet. You ought to get some"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

(To woman across the carl: "yery warm in here, isn't its Are you going all the way to Chicago2 Yes. thought SO: you remind me some thing of a Chicago woman l met last summer"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
caIor of w....

After long hesitation scientific men agree to-day in admitting that water physically pare. seen in mass, is sky blue This color Is that taken by the white light of the sun when absorbed by the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

"No. you don't look like her ex- aetIy, but she had s suit and a hat something like yours. Probably they came from the same place"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

PDf Tyler. of Amherst college. saisl respntly: "A man can live comfort atir without brains: TO man ever er- lstaI without a digestive system. The dyspeptie has neither faith. hope or charity" Day by day people real ize the neei of fine use of a little cor rective after overrating. A eorrpr- tive like KstIOI For Dyspepsia It dI- gests uhsf you est Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A. Smith S26 Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
MskIna . pirs rhrs.s.

Ressy DesreIle Ito his tsilor,- Weaily. think I have been very pa
 tient vith you promised assln and again to pay you- but n yos hssp eu s0thsrins ns ! a.ply vpas prsIuiss