davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Must lie Papers.

The warrants. examination and .
c~nEuiIanc"s taken ny the ufaai-fr.
shan be fl-d with tire clerk ON or H
fore tho first daN of the succeed .
criminal term If The Superior Cuar
-Reylsal. section sos.
It shan be the duty OF each Juru
81 the Peac" ou OF before tbe ga.
Monday of every criminal taru of ..
superior Court of his county to- G.
uiSh the clerk Of -aid county w.I#
Inst Of tn" names and offoaee- of
barll's tried and HaaliE Ij-poH .d of Ri
such Justice of the Peace. toerf.
with all the papers IN each case la
criminal actions since the laet r...
mai term IF the Superior Court -
risaI. section 326i.
Every Ai#yor Is required ~ u..
report q ali cases disposed Of Dr.. ..
whether for violating a town or.
nance Or 4 state Iaw-iu-t Tho -a.
- z Justice ~ tho pee W. Board ,
E~ducali9n -. Town ol Heniegs
1Z6 y. g. $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Securing idcncc.

All Mayors and Justice Of q.
Peace who shall E3vc good reason o.
believe that any person within jH.
~juriSditiuH has knowledge al ria,
istcnce aud establishment of au.
gambling tables ar places ther. 81.
toNicatiug liquors are sold coutfar. .
Jaw, may issue ia Nrl'.H.
commanding such person 10 appsa.'H 81.
fore him and give evidence in u..
uon thereto ItcNisal section @4-l.
Itcyisal section 1884. provide. .
the Investigation. by the grand itrH
Of the illegal tratlie III liuuoI. lu: Dr. .
best to institute the inquiry befaT.
Mayor or Justice Of the Peace.
30 person shall b. excused. ON t..
prosecution. frola testiftine tougnf..
amy unlawful gaming done - hina
or others. but no discovery made .#
the witness upon sue ]cxafnua..
shall be used against him. iu a
penal or criminal ~n-E.
Nls2l. sections 1857 and 1858.
In re. BRIGGS. l35 ~. a. lis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Report of Policemen.

IN eNety town in which LHa..
permitted to be sold ar mauutfUtuE
under fhe provisions nf chapter b..
Rcvi-u5. it shan b. the iufk ot #...
member of the polio. force fn
every place whore liquor Is -1.E .
manufactured at least once ...
week and max" i careful and tu.
ough inspection and eNlmlua.. f
thereof. with n view of t~~certa#W.m.
whether the laws regulating the mHu
ufactuTe and sal. Of liquor ur. .H
served and obcyod. ana Wheth.s EH.
said business is conducted iH am ur
derry and lawful manner. AMI H
make !. written report setting f.r..
the result III said visitation The Nh
or SHAH deliver tines, reports SO r#.
solicitor at tho next criminal term Oh
the superior Court. itcNisa}. sr.,.a.
20Jg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
DREADNkUGHT AND
AMERICAN SHIPS COMPARED

Washington, July 25.--rhe publication
OF the white book" IN London giving
some Information concerning the main
features OF the large English battle
ship Dreadnnught has caused some dis
cussion among naval officers, but the
facts made public were already known
by the officers OF the navy who are in
terested In naval architecture There
Is no great enthusiasm among many OF
the naval officers IN regard TO the con-
struction OF a ship which win equal
the Dreadnaught o. a sea fighting
machine. II IL pointed out that the
United States now has under construc-
ton Two ships. the Michigan and South
Carolina. which are equal TO the Dread
naught In broadside battle These two
ships can Are eight l2-inch guns on
either side, and that Is all that can be,
done by the Dreadnaught. The latter,
however, could fire six l2-inch guns
dead ahead, whereas the Michigan
and South Carolina could fire but four.
1t is pointed out. however. that very
little fEhting IL done head on and thar
the effective fighting OF a battleship
Is her broadside Another difference
between the latest types OF the Ameri-
can and English bottleships is that in
hroadside action all Of the l2-inch guns
Of the American ships can bs utilized
while two Of the l2-inch guns OF the
English ships must be inactive. The ad-
vantage 81 the English ship is greater
speed. but she has Disadvantages I'm a
larger target surface. Naval officers
generally seem 10 think that there Is
very little difference In the effective
ness 81 the Dreadnaught and the Michi-
gan and South Carolina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
RIVAL COMPANY TEARS
UP TRACK IN CLEVELAND,

Cleveland. July 95.-The Municipal
Traction company recently organized
20 construct and operate number OF
street car lines In this city on a three
cent fare basis. began a war on the
Cleveland Electric Railway company
today by suddenly putting force Of
900 men AZ work tearing up the tracks
~ the latter company In Fulton street
MAYOR Johnson. who is credited with
being Interested IN the railway was
personally on the ground as was also
chief OF Police Kohler and a large
number OF officers Within a short
time more than quarter OF a mile VI
track had been torn up officials OF
the Cleveland Electric Railway COM
nanv said they would apply for an In
junction AZ once
Mayor Johnson said the action was
taken because the Cleveland Electric
Railway company refused or neglected
20 comply With a council resolution
requiring % 90 take up It's tracks IN
Fulton street and remove them 20 the
east side Of the street
The mayor inumated that he would
hot obey an Injunction II one was Is
sred and said that as "a result he might
De- 10 jail before night
Subsequently the mayor stated that
he tracks were being removed b. CITY
employees under the supervision OF the
board Of public service and not BY the
Municipal Traction company. as had at
first been generally believed
Judge Ford IN common pleas court
granted an injunction restraining the
city and the Municipal Traction COM
pany from further interfering with the
tracks OF the Cleveland Electric Rail-
way company IN Fulton street The
Cleveland Electric Railway company
declared The action Of the city IN grant
ing the iight 70 tear ~ the tracks was
o violation az lts franchise rights.
Tie injunction was served upon
Mayor johnson personally, As ne was
overseeing the work n tearing Cd the
tracks. he Acknowledged the service
and put the document IN HIS pocket.
but told the men 20 proceed with their
work, and ignored the courts order.
Quite a large amount % work remained
% be- done when the injunction was
served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
Saw All the Sights and Becomes
An Enthusiastic Booster
OF the Place.
SAW THRILLING MEL0DRAMA.
Shooting the Chutes LOOsened Him Up
And Then lie Went the
Pace.
Photo by johnson.

New York. July 25.-"Uncle Joe
Cannon OF Illinois, speaker Of the
house Of representatives, whent to
Coney Island last night, says iodsy's
Herald saw all the sights and insisted
on being zone OF the people" standing
IN line. taking his turn with the rest
OF the crowds there. He declared that
the big show place would have no more
enthusiastic booster" than himself
hereafter. and entertains his friends by
many droll speeches.
With Mr.. Cannon were Senator Boies
Penrose OF Pennsylvania, Representa-
tives James Sherman Of Utica, chair
man Of the Republican congressional
campaign committee, Loudenslager OF
New Jersey. W. :. Cocks Of Nassau
county, and William NJ. Calder Of
Brooklyn whose friends. George IA.
Greennea and Frank Arnold accom-
panied the party, which went early IN
the evening IN automobiles 10 Sea Gate.
At the Atlantic Yacht club house they
were the guests 81 Mr., Calder az din
ner. and then rode 10 Coney Island.
Mr.. Cannon and his companions first
headed for the scene Of a thrilling melo-
drama. Their guide started through
private gate with the visitors 20 get In
ahead Of a crowd at the ticket booth,
but Mr.. Cannon stopped him
No, he said Il am one Of the peo-
ple. Let us take our turn with the
rest. and he cheertully waited TIL his
turn came to pass through the gate.
The deep voiced youth who tells the
tale % a train robbery before the cur
tain rises. interested Mr.. Cannon by
his rounded periods, and when he
wound up with The wages OF sin Il
death" Mr.. Cannon remarked on the
truth Of the words and settled back TO
see the bandits do their work.
when the speaker and his party shot
the chutes, Mr.. Cannon held on 20 his
hat with a death-grip and once ashore
exclaimed:
That loosenei me up. 40 let's see
the whole thing"
He had his picture taken and exact
ed from the photographer a promise 20
make one alive and then destroy the
plate Whirling down the mountain
torrent o. the Devils gorge, Mr. Can
non threw dignity aside. and catching
hold 81 Mr. Penrose, who Is a big man.
said
You have got 20 be responsible Cor
my safety this trip You are big
enough TO keep this ship on even keel.
and / am going TO stick by you 10 the
last"
After visiting other places Mr.. Can
non announced that he thought Coney
Island the finest place for the masses
10 enjoy themselves he had ever seen
and that he would make II his business
20 tell everybody he met during nj.
campaigning trip this fan 90 20 10
Coney Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
No Uprising in Russia, ProIetariat
Organization Being Taken
Off Their Guard,
ALL IS IN STATE OF SUSPENSE
Leaders Of the People Are Insisting
That the Die Must be Cast
Now.

ST. Petersburg. July 25.-The pro-
posed general political strike which s
backed BY mass OF oratory siill hangs
IRE. encouraging tne belief oH the pare
OF the bureaucracy that the govern
ment's coup d'etat has been success
full Appearances, however, are decep-
tive. The indecision OF the proleiariat
organizations only prove that IN spite
Of their boasts that they were prepared
for eventualltles they were taken on
their guard Even the boldest o. ihe
members OF parliament who united boz
the appeal 10 the people not 10 pay
tax or furnish recruits 20 the army
realize that unless q Is supported ey
an upheaval from below the govern
ment can snap It's fingers for the pres
ant at their proclsmauons' The lead
ers OF the pr0letariat organizations
understood fuly that the burden now
falls on them but they also appreci-
ate that q certain numbness has taken
possession ~ the people. Though the
popular passions have not been cooled,
the long nervous strain has produced
sort % exhaustion which makes u
more difficult 20 induce them 90 rush
forward and embark on the privatious
and sacrifices involved IN a general
strike. on the other hand they rrcog-
nize that II the psychological
moment Is lost. with the machinery Of
repression IN full operation, IL would
be well nigh impossible 20 organize an
uprising later and that they will be
compelled 20 walt for another spon-
taneous uphesyal like that Of last fall
For these reasons the majority OF the
pr0letariat leaders, backed by the
Group of Toll and the majority OF the
Constitutional Democrats. are insisting
that the die must be cast. The Social
Democrats have already given their
vote 90 favor Of calling q general strike
not later than Monday. but some OF the
workmen's unions. considering how
limited are their resources, shrink from
facing the ordeal OF starvation and
bayonets. Anticipating an immediate
and extensive movement among the
peasants in tho south they urge delay
until the tide ~ revolt sweeps north
MNIls Af IfNlANA4 l'ttAtEN arc AFNfl-
ishly meeting and conferring IN secret
like conspirators.
Every club On St Petersburg except
the gambling institutions IL closed
Prince Dolgoroukoffs permanent par
lament committee held several ses-
sions today, but the greatest secrecy 10
observed Co prevent the government
from getting wind N nc decisions.
In the meantime government notes.
Inspired ~ Premier siolypin. are being
huslly issued assuring the public Of the
governments honorable Intentions 90
continue The liberal regime" But the
fair words fan on deaf ears The Reca
scofts az the idea that an era ~ HI
eral reforms can be inaugurated by the
Wholesale suppression of papers. tho
restoration 81 he censorship. perQuisi-
tious, arrests, the prohibiting Of meet
inCs. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
Second Hague Conference Should
Define What Constitutes Con.
traband OF War.
WOULD REDUCE ARMAMENTS.
Entertained at Luncheon In House Of
Lords Where Bryan Made
Great Hit.

London. July 25-The conference Of
the interparliumentary union, after a
prolonged debate today adopted the
following rtsola;ions
The intcrpsrliamcntary union. now
assembled IN London expresses the
view that the second Hague confer
ence should.
First, by treaty define contmband
oi war as being restricted 70 arms,
munitions ~ war and explosives
second. rcassert and confirm the
principle that neither a ship carrying
coutraband ~ war nor other goods
aboard such ship not being contraband
~ war may De destroyed
Third, affirm that even belligerenvs
private property should be as immune
az seq as II IS on land"
The conference also adopted "a reso-
tuition iu favor ~ the discussion hy The
Hague conference % means 20 cut
down the 'intolerable expenditure on
ornaments"
Another resolution provides that
each national group shan apply 10 its
own government 90 grant funds % all
aHNNfN N'ttANt 'laN'N NN iAtN IIlAfI lItslAIN-
mentary union.
The decision as 20 the time and
place ~ the next conference was left
in the hands ~ the international coun.
ell II Is expected that 6, win be held
in Berlin On 1905.
The conference then concluded It's
sessions
The delegates were entertained az
luncheon az tho house 81 lords A
dcuuAtion - the visitors will be re-
ceived by King Edward az Bucklng-
ham palace tomorrow.
Lord Chancellor Lorehurn presided
az the luncheon az the house OF lords
and Ambassador Reid. Paul Cambon.
the French ambassador. Count BEN
kendorf the Russian ambassador. and
other members ~ the DIPLOMATS
corps, the speaker 81 the house of
commons Mr. Lowther. Herbert Glad
stone the home secretary: Chief Secy.
for Ireland Bryce william J. Bryan
and Prince Hi'kof were among the
distinguished guests
Mr. Bryan made the hit ~ the oc-
ceson with q brilliant piece % word
painting describing the glories n
peace. his text being that noble nfs
Is better thar death on the battlefield.
Prolonged applause greeted Mr. Bry-
ans oratorical effort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

turned into what he thought was his
doorway on Fifty-hfth place. He pro-
duced his key and thrust It into the key
hole OF fiat No. /. Inside the fiat MI,
and Mrs. Norton. who belong there
were preparing for bed.
Mrs. Norton hard the scraping Of
the key IN the lock Not long ago
burglars entered tac house and Mr..
Norton frightened them away by
shooting through tho COO. Mrs Nor
ton jumped % the conclusion that an
other attempt was being made to rob
the house and called her husbands at
tention to the scraping sound Mr.
Norton found his revolver and went 10
the door
The board ~ trade man inserted his
own key ~ the lock from the inside
and quickly pulled the door partly
open. sticking his revolver In the face
OF Mt Wolfsiein. Don't try 10 run
or TIL shoot commanded Mr. Norton.
Mr. Wolfstelns mind began 10 work
actively and presumed that he himself
was being held up By a burglar who
was robbing his house. He started 10
run. Mr. Norton fred and a bullet en-
tered Wolfstein's left side inflicting a
deep flesh wound When Mr. Norton
bent over the prost axe fsure OF the
ticket broker he became apprised Of
his mistake
He was not arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
MINING ENGINEERS.

London, July PA general meeting
Of the members of the American insti-
tute Of mining engineers was held here
today uter the presidency OF Robert
" Hunt. OF Chicago. president OF the
American institute Many members Of
the British iron and steel institute also
attended In his address SIR. Hunt
surveyed the progress achieved by
metallurEy in America.
A. Ledd Colby OF Ney York read a
paper on comparison Of American and
European rail specifications. He said
that as America was now selling steel
rails 10 foreigners and Europeans
we're selling TO America Il was desir-
able 10 aEree on an international
standard BY which the quality Of rails
can be established
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
HARRY THAW WILL
POSITIVELY STAND TRIAL

New York July 25.--Some Of Harry
Thaw's lawyers made Il known vester-
day that no would positively 90 20
trial for killing Stanford White. and
that there would be no proceedings IN
the criminal courts looking 70 an er-
animation into his mental condition.
Furthermore II WAS said that the trial
would begin on Oc. 10.
The prosecution has assured Thaw's
lawyers that the district ATTORNEY will
certainly not apply for & commission
10 examine Thaw. and that should an
informal request be made by repre-
sentatives of his mother for such ac-
ton Il viii not be aoceded 10 Thaw's
present lawyers were hired 70 s,sve N
insanity proceedings and n get a trial
for their ellen,
From the fact that the Arm retained
BY ThRw's mother Is still working on
the case and IL gathering evidence %
show that Thaw Is insane there has
been lot 81 speculation a. % what
move is 70 be made by them. with
the announcement Yesterday that they
would have no standing IN criminal
proceedings as counsel FOR Mrs VIII
liam Thaw. there came a report that
application would ke made shortly 20
the oivll courts for the appointment 4
n lunacy commission Y o. even said
hat within q very short time Applica-
ton will be made % the supreme
court by the prisoners mother, ne the
nearest Of kin
While Mrs william Thaw would net
be recognized IN any criminal pro-
ceedings she would be recoEnized IN
civil PROCEEDINGS ~ this kind and on
such an application. backed W By AZ.
adavits ~ experts declaring Thaw IN.
sane, q supreme court Judge might or.
der Thaw's trial before suon a corn-
mission.
According 10 lawyers who have look.
"a into the matter the situation viii
be an entirely novel one, no such ap-
plication cver having been made be-
fore IN the supreme court. IN the case
~ person who was facing trial on
a criminal charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
Discomfort AT TEHERAN
ASSUMES SERIOUS PHASE.

Teheran, Persia, July 25.-Political
discomfort here is again assuming
serious phase People are loudly de-
handing the dismissal OF the grand
vizer. the return OF the mullahs and
oodiiicaiion OF the laws.
The mullahs who recently left the
great mosque are now assembled at
Kun, a great shah place OF Pilgrim
age. There are now over 5000 refu-
gees under the protection Of the Brit
ish lega tion here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
CLoUDBURSr DESTROYS CHURCH.

Chombery France, July 25.-A cloud
burst accompanied by lightning. today
destroyed the church OF Les Chayan-
mes about 50 miles from here The
lightning melted the church bells into
solid mass
! number VI persons were injured.
The storm caused am enormous amount
Of damage along the Franco-l,alIan
border Railway traffic By way Of
Mont Cents is interrupted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
BLACK HAND" LETTERS.
81, Louis Police Arrest Man Believed
To Have Written Many.

81 Louis, July ga little memoran-
dun book containing the names OF
many prominent and wealthy ST. Louis
citizens was found By the police In the
pocket OF Louis Suhrheinrich alias
Johann Hoppe" who was arrested last
night following an attempt 10 eXtort a
payment Of $500 from Mrs, Theresa
Bernero, a wealthy italian widow, un-
der the threat by letter Of death. and
signed black hand" Mrs. Bernero re-
ceived the threatening letter yesterday
and turned II over TO the police II
closely resembles the letters received
recently by David K. Francis demand
ing 5000 under threat Of death The
police have begun a rigid lnyestiga tioi,
to ascertain II Suhrheinrich Is one Of
an organized band to extort money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
TRIAL OF THE MILWAUKEE.

Santa Barbara. Cal. July 2S.-At 7.so
o'clock his morning the cruiser M.
wauke, lef- her anchorage and proceed
"a fo tho new course west Of this tity.
whore the Standardization trials will be
held. The weather conditions were
very favorable ard before leaving. Fref
A Gardner. enEineef-in-chief OF The
linton Iron works builders a. the YES.
sell said be had every confidence In
The Mnwnukee's ability 20 come IN 10
the requirements. II WIN be ascpr.
talnei a. the trials today just how
many revolutions aro necessary 10 pro-
duce the snesd ~ ., knots and tomor-
row the cruiser viii make the endur-
auce run Of four hours 10 see n the ~.
quired speed can be maintained. CAPT.
Cove. who viii command the Nh
vaukss wlsa sls q PVT ipte commits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
CASTELLANE DIVORCE.
Hearing OF Cnsc Fixed Definitely for
Oct. IL or q.

Paris July 25.-The court has def
uItely decided that the hearing OF the
suit OF Countess Anna de- Castellanc
against her husband. Count BonL for
divorce shall be heard oct II or oct
o. Il the parties are not ready on The
frst date mentioned The hearing OF
the suits of the counts creditors in
which they are seeking 10 hold the
countess liable for the obligations in
CURED by the count fixed the same
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
COL. sALAMAToFF MURDERED

Warsaw. July 25.--Col. salamatoh. Of
the gendarmerie, was stabbed 10 death
here today The assassin escaped.
Salamatoff. who was assistant TO the
chief Of Eendarmes Of the province of
Warsaw. had been active IN the repres-
sive measures He was walking on
Mokotowska street az about noon, when
be was attacked by two men who
stabbed him several times and then, as
he colonel sank down dying, walked
quickly away IA different directions,
without the spectators trying 10 stop
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
NOT OFFERED TO sTICKNEy.

81. Paul. July 25.--With reference
10 the story that President Stickney.
Of the Chicago Great Western railway.
had been or would be offered a place
on the interstate commence commits
sion. Mr. Stickney said today
u have not been offered such a po-
sltion"
man who Is very close 10 Mr.
Silckney. when asked II he thought
Mr. Stlckney would accept a position
on she commission n II was rendered
20 him. said.
"of course Mr.. siickney alone can
answer that definitely. but 40 not
think he would accept such an appoint
ment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR.
Fla, Occupant Shoots n Neighboring
Occupant for n Thief

Chicago. Ill. July ?5.-While max
lng mistake not uncommon 70 resi-
dents oi Cat buildings. Joseph Wolf
stein was the victim Of another mis-
AXE last night. He was mistaken for
q burglar and shot BY +. u. Norton n
member Of the board Of trade. Afr.
Wolfstein was not fatally hurt but the
manner Of his shooting was curious
hr, Norton and Mr. Woifsteir have
Eats IN the same bullding In Fifty. 9TH
Place and South Park avenue. The
men occupy the Cast fats IN their re-
spective entrances 10 the building.
which has two separate donrways IA
lifty-fifth place. Mr. Wolfsie;n's
family Il visiting IN Cincinnati.
Il wns dark when Mr.. WOlfslein. re-.
iuFnsns from town, absent uiIdsdly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
SAFETY VAULTS RoBBED

Rockford, H., July 2l.-Nearly every
safety vault IN Tho Brown building. a
xix story cfice building. was ransacked
hy burglars last night Today after a
hand 20 hand fight the police arrested
Edward Williams and George Everett
on whose rersons 800 IN currency and
large amount a. negotiable paper
were found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
FIRE IN KrRKLIN. IND.

Kirkln. Ind. July 25.-Fire early to-
day almost entirely destroyed the bus
mess section of This town After 20
buildings and lj business houses had
been burned several frame buildings 900
tho path ot the flames were blown up
20 end the destruction by FIRE. Loss,
So. 900