davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
Umpire Schnable Gave the Game
10 Lagoons with Score 90
ANOTHER SUNDAY sQUABBLE
score was 10 to = In Favor Of the
short Lines when Decision
Came.

AZ Lagoon yesterday afternoon there
was the usual Sunday game of baseball
likewise the cutomnry sunday "row."
At the clore of the short Line-Gagonn
game the voice OF the kicker was heard
above the hum ot the mosquito and the
squawk of tho mRcaws over IN the
menagerlo. simply because Umpire Ed
die schuable Of ogden gave a decision.
From the benches, black with people.
there went up % munled roar,
Like the beating Of storm waves on the
stern and distant shore,
Paste hlm' Soak the umpIrol shouted
someone with a swear;
And lrs likely they'd have maulcd him
had not willard Bean been there.
Il happened In this wise.
II WAS in the ninth Inning The score
was 10 10 In tho Short Lines favor,
ana tho Lagoous were nt bat FOR tho
nnal half-lnnlng. Reed hit safely and
McCausland wns given four balls Then
schnable said he saw Taylor baik and
sent Haynes to first, niiing the bags.
kimbr1ugh hunted 10 Meiuccko which
Jack bundled neatly ana threw home
90 cut on Reed. The ball reached
Knickcrbockcrs hands with "a full secs
ond TO spare. ana the Short Line
rootcra yelled lut amid the bcdlam
Sthnablo stood yelled safe"
Then followed an animated debate
that has not terminated yet, captain
Taylor called his team on and the
urbanc umpire gave the game to La
guons. 90.
Before the game opened willard
Bean. the resort special officer, deliv-
erred his customary Grafton regarding
tho Decoration ~ the Sabbath, but
spectators forgot their Instructions and
yelled na the hotly contested game pru-
crossed. From baseball standpoint
the game was good one ana those
who were present had thoir moneys
worth even " the railroad boys felt
dlaRuated nt raw decision ana quit
The condensed story follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
WHEEL NOTES.

Tho olght-lnp saucer track r. now
virtually finished. Last night some
three hundred people visited tho salt
Palace grounds and gave vent 10 va
rIcd expressions OF wonder when they
reviewed the a. degree turns over tho
board track, Several riders sampled
the course with varied results. There
has been. with the exception ~ John
Lawson and Schpfskl, NOT "a man
who has taken an initial sprint ON the
course hut has come 20 grief over the
turns.
However. the majority NJ Thorn
have now got ON 90 the curves and are
able TO pedal on q merry clip around
the oval. The falls ON the track oc-
cur not through slipping OF wheels. but
hy running on the track. the riders not
being secure on the atecply banked
the stretches, Spectators tomorrow will
undoubtedly be- treated to o circus per-
Torrance ON the part Of some Of the
green ones,
The century run N the Social wheel
club yesterday brought out Just four
riders. G., Miller and G, 4 Emise
started M 2 @, M, nnd Captain 4, W.
Smith aud w. =, Fowler started from
Ford's hotel two hours later The first
two arrived at Spnnryllle at noon.
Twenty minutes later Smith and FuW-
lcr appeared on the scene. After a
good dinner az B0ycrH hotel, the quar-
tot lcft Tor home az ii5. AZ Provo
Miller and Fowler took the train. while
EmiHe and Smith continued Co grind
out the weary furl0ngT and flushed
the run OF 1906 miles Mt $3.50 =. m.
From an Indications thcre viii be
bumper crowds at Nnller's and the salt
Palace 10 witness tho bike races to-
morrow afternoon md evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Joe scully. nm Omaha bah player ar
rived IN town ON Saturday evening and
held down right field Tor the Short
Lines yesterday afternoon az Lagoon.
Special officer willard Bean told the
crown ne Lagoon before the proceedings
commenced that they could not IDLE
tnto 20 the umpire" Later however.
the Rrandatnud and hlenChers over
hunt up the umpire within the sacred
precincts of the diamond.
The Walkers store nine defeated the
Salt Lake Hardware nj Lagoon yester-
day morning by the score OF 10 to
The Woodmon gave the Retail Clerks
Union hot time Nc Caldors Yesterday
afternoon Log Rollers, 20; Clerks, G.
Pocatello didn't do thing TO Park
city up'ln Idaho yesterday. IIughcy
was touched up Tor twenty-alN base
hits. The mining camp tenn finally
% to o.
The Chester ana Spring CITY base
bnll teams met In n league game on the
Chester grounds Saturday afternoon.
The game resulted In victory for no
Chester team by a score Of 20 to 10.
wellsvllle md whitney BAN tonms
played the best game OF baseball Sntur-
day that has occurred there i'm some
time, Both teams played good han
With the odds slightly Ia favor of whit,
nny until the seventh inniugR whom
Whitney foll an 20 pieces. nllo,yinr
thirteen runs 10 be made. The nnni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
SENATORS EASY FOR REDS.
Western Lengucrs show the Colonies
How 10 Play hail -GencraI
Notes Of the Game.

AZ Cincinnati yesterday the Senators
were unable 20 do anything with the
Reds who captured another double
header. making seven consecutive VIC
tories Tor the home team.
Baltimore tackled the 81. Louis team
on their own ground yesterday before
crowd OF 10000 people; from an ac-
counts Il was dull and unlntcrcsting
game. Al Louisville tho Western
league -IndlRnupolls-sho the
Coloncls how 20 play BAH and defeat
ed them easily.
Tho cx-nrat bosoman. ia Cartwright,
II now master iron mouldcr by trudo.
and has charge Of force Of worlmon
In a Minneapolis rolling mill.
Pitcher Nichols IL much exercised
over an order By Manager Solcc. CONF
polling the Boston players 90 pay Tor
the carriage OF their baggage ON this
trip.
or the new mon In the league this
year Sllric, Williams. Wulyprtou
Hahn, Thomas, McGnulty and Phillips
are attracting the most attention.
Roger pcnzor the 81. Louis pitcher.
A.'" "a NNNhNI'f MNNN ~ iANAAN "a INNhIIIIHIIk
pitcher ana O. brother who expects 10
be a major league catcher some day.
John PhlnoaH Upham. OF 81. Paul.
MINI, has been elected assistant man
agrr OF the Wllllma college team
uphom VIII take charge OF tho team In
1901
There II too much ginger IN "Wnl
Bill' Everett 10 make a good field CONF
mnnder Al least that seems to be-
the prevalent impression In the Windy
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

IAGooNs.

Earned runs-Short Lines; 4; La
goons, 4. Two base hits-Millor. Martin.
Home bowman. Bases on balls
on Taylor o; on ifimhrouEh, 4. Hit by
pitched ball-By KlmhrouFh. g. Struck
out-By Taylor, @. by Eimbrough, q.
Passed Observation-Disclosures I. Double
plays-Wallor TO Meluccke Miller TO
Mcinickc to Bowman. Sacrifice hits
Knlckorbockor /. Scully. Il Reed. 1;
Barker. /. stolen hases-Tuylor I.
Harness /; Knlckcrb0ckcr 1: briggs. g.
Hopkins. 1. McCaualand, 1. umplres-
SChnahle and Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

score was a to 10 In favor OF Wells
VILE
Wales and Mnnti teams played their
nrHt game on the Mnnu grounds yes.
terlny, The game, which threatened
10 break M In row two or three times.
was finally played out. Mauti being the
victor. The score was 90 to ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Wisconsin Cycilst Hldrs Ftfty-two Miles
without Handle Hars.

Milwaukee. wis. July 2.-willlnm r.
Bottolfson. secretary of the Mercury
cycling club. today rode 10 Racine and
lie made the ride without fan or
mlshnp ana covered the distance, hfty-
two miles. IN o hours 81 minutes. The
ride will be- placed on record with the
Century Road club of America, under
whose auspices the trip was made. IL
is doubtful u a similar feat was ever
before Attempted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Davc HushHHtnD. Stella ". "a. w.
WinbrrD, Nlugv H. ODuyr cox. Ray
tW. Wright, Mountain queen pul
Wil10 Blue Bali "a, ENruDm, Ben
Bolt if. ThHwrHnul.
one milo handicap match race Tor go
o side. between CON Jones Intellect and
John Sells shetland pony Bolton 1914.
Tho pony o. given 600 yards handicap.
TUN ron INEHNnUDY
Moving pictures FREQ every evening
al SIltulr.
TIM LoNDuN nioDHApu.
galtlir ovcry evening free
INEttN uOnN
Can dance az Sultllr july en-.
july FOURTH
slltllr-two bands. Continuous dane
ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

wllduoss and Timely hitting was rospon-
aiblc for the orioles victory today. Nc
Glunity WINS IN the box again md his
twlrllug was feature. 10 was "a dull
game. Attendance, 1900
SCORE.
II. II. T..
So Louis. o. .sss o.. .s &C. 90 II ID
BALTIMORE. 90 90 ss .s,s 90 100 "
l1ttrrios-McBrl1e and otunnnr,
McGnuIty and Robinson. Umpirca-
Gunncy and Mana8Euu.
COLONELs OUTCLAssED.
Louisville. Ky. July 2.-Thc Western
league team outplayod the Col0uols Toe
day. winning a slow ana uuiutcrcsting
game. Attendance, coo.
SCORE.
r. II. Z.
Louisville. o.. ..ss o, % ,..s
luuiunuUuIlHss 90
ButtDriuF-ir1ahH1r and Ilmmcri
kcllum and Heyden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Mrs. Windows Soothing SYRUP has
been used for children teothing. II
rootheH the child. softenH the gums, al
lays AN pain. cures wind cole and ~
the best remedy for diarrhora. % cents
d bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

In q big crowd there are always lots
of dancers You can an dance 90 Salt
air July an. there VIII Do two bands
pluying alternately all afternoon and
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
STANDING or rHE CLUBS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

HA' Aa"hAh 1T 'llNAkhf
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chlougo-New York game postponed
rain
81. Louis, o. Baltimore. TO-
Cincinnati. 4, Washington, Q, FIRST
Cincinnati, c; Washington. !. second
game.
WON \ DOUBLE HEADER.
Cincinnati, o., July 2.-The Reds cap
tured another double header. making
seven consecutive Victories. Luck was
with thom In the lrst game. with one
out in the ninth and Vaughn ON second.
Breitcnsteln singled, scoring tho win
ming run. The second game was called
IN the seventh Inning 10 allow WASH
ington TO catch "a train. Attendance,
1,isO.
scoRE-FRsT GAME.
II. II. II.
v gnsi,n,,a: e 5000 - go 9 2
washington o., o
Batterles-B reltenstoln and pletz,
pineen and kittrodge umpiros-swurt-
wood and Warner
SECOND GAME.
II, II. Il,
Clnclnnau,.. =. 49,. 80.
battories-liawley and PETIT; Mcl'ar-
lnnd and Mcclure. Umplres- Swurt-
wood ana Warner,
ORIOLES DEFEAT PERFEcTos,
81. Louis. Mo, July 2,--McBrldo's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
Black Goods Reductions

Zoe quality Black India Linen, re-
duccd 20 per yard..,,. 60. 90. 90.
nc
zoe quality Black Embroidered Ba-
tlste, reduced 10 per yard" o, o.,
&c
is-lnch BLACK Moline, worth zoe. re-
duced to per yard, o.. q, b.. ..t.
acc
our SIC Black Moline, Is Inches wide.
reduced to per yard. 60. &C.. o.,
SIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
EIGlllL SlLlll[ Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge Of a
Competent Physician, who will diagnose
ana prescribe for patients needing med.
lum AID. n you have CutHrrh, DyHpep.
aln, Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles Or
Kidney Disease, come and pU cured
Any Kind Of n bath you want NassnEe
Tor both sexes Swimming lessons for
ladies ~ tho mRtroA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Two bands; continuous dancing. Salt
air July ith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

FuN ron CIILDHEN.
Moving pictures, saltair every even
Ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
Wash Goods Reductions


idea Of the amount OF by buying AuerbuchA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

saltalr-two bands. Continuous dane
ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

TIM LoNpoN nioDHAru
snltuir cvcry evening free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

MoyInF pictures free every event
al saitalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

INEitA hunh
Can dance at sultnir july ith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13

vans, spent much of his time betwa,n
the two houses, sometimes staying N.
days at time with one of the fam,
lies and then leaving for the otbo.
house suddenly without apparent rao
son for his departure. When N.
Bunns moved to South Carolina tho.
asked the Sullivan family to give NJ
their interest in the dog, SO tbs.
they could take him with them. Tbi,
was agreed to, and the last that go.
seen of the dog in Elmira was wha,
the train pulled out of the static,
with the dog securely tied in the has.
gage car Three months later IN.
Sullivan family heard strsnv.
noise at the door. They opened il ana
were astonished to see the dog whicb
they had given to the Bum famn,
several months ago and which tho.
supposed was miles away. The IN,
of the animal to find himself anons
his friends again knew no bounds n.
was so weak from hunger ana ~,
haustion from the long journey that {,
was at first thought he would not 1.-Two
The animals feet were SO blistersd
and swollen that after he had baa,
home an hour or two he could mo,
walk. What route the animal took
or how long he had been on the wa,
is not known.-Elmira Advertiser
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
RUSSIA'S EMANCIPATION EDICT


On the last Sunday of carnival. 1851
was at the corps, having to take par,
In the military parade at the riding
school | was still in bed, when nv
soldier servant, Iyanoff, dashed in with
the tea-tray, shouting:
Prince, freedom! The manifesto ia
posted on the Gostinoi Dvor" (tbe
shops opposite the corps).
Did you see it YOURSELF"
Yes. People stand round; one
reads, the others listen. 1t is free
DOM"
In couple of minutes | was dressed.
and dashed out. A comrade was com
ing in.
"kropotkin, freedom," he shouted
out. Here is the manifesto. NV IN
Gle learned last night that it would be
read at early mass at the Isaac ca
thedral; so we went. There were not
many people there; peasants only
The manifesto was read and distrjb
uted after the mass. When | came
out of the church, two peasants, who
"N~A III 'HO Satchdy, Sdiu 10 me IN
such a droll way, Well, sir? now
gomez And he mimicked how they
mad shown him the way out. Years OF
expectations were in that gesture OF
sending away the master.
We went to the parade, and when all
the military performances were over.
Alexander IL, remaining on horseback.
loudly called out, The gentlemen off
GERS to mel" They gathered round
him, and he began, in loud voice, a
speech about the great event of the
day
The gentlemen officers the
representatives of the nobility in the
army'-these scraps of sentences
reached our ears-'an end has been
put to centuries of injustice
expect sacrifices from the nobility I.
the loyal nobility will gather round
the throne and so on Enthu-
siastic hurrahs resounded amongst
the officers as he ended, and all at
against all discipline--the hur-
rahs broke out from the ranks of the
military schools and the soldiers -
Prince Kropotkin in the Atlantic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
sPANIsH-AMERICAN SITUATION.

Commander Jacobson, Of the German
cruiser Geier. cnicises the lack ol
strategy displayed by Admiral CerYera
at Santiago. ,,-,.
shots were exchanged with Filipino
optnosts east and south OF Manila
Fuipinos are returning to thelr
homes near Manila and good treatment
is promised them.
The 4th Illinois regiment sailed from
Havana for Egmont Key where II WIN
he ouarantlned for i've Gays aud Jheh
proceed to Tampa.
Discomfort in Porto Rico Is growing
az the cost OF living Is high ana the
American soldiers IN some cases are
treating the natives roughly
spaniards at Manila preolt long
war. but Americans believe That inc
bacKb6Hg 81 = ftiiffrlle - a': s''"s'
has been broken.
A committee, including men Of an
nationalities, has been organized at
Manila to seek the release OF the Span
igh prisoners held by Aguinaldo.
Gen. McArthur's troops advanced
northward from Malalos. They found
that armed Filipinos were in 'front.' oil
them. but there was no engagement
The president Issued an executive or
der directing national honoFs 10 oe
paid to the remains OF the soldiers
brought from Cuba and Porto Rico for
interment at Arlington.
The Spanish war minister has re-
eeiyed information that large mum
r of Spanish staff and artillery OIL
GERS, who had been prisoners OF Aguin-
aldo. have taken service in his army,
DR.. w. II. Drummer, health otlicer OF
Havana, has dismissed one OF his IN
spectors, PorGrio Valiente, because the
latter as alleged voted In the cuban
assembly for resolution which was
reasonable.
From Aug. 10, 1898. when the Amer
leans took charge, to Jan. ! the re-
eeipts Of the Philippine Islands
amounted to sI,Sl9,313 The receipts
for January February and March, so
far as reported, were $1.16s,G66.
General Brooke reports the following
deaths April B. at Porto Principe: Cor
poral George Zehert. Company X, 9Th
cavalry, Private Cyrus Lyons, Com
pany l., Sth cavalry; Private Edward
Copley, Company l., Sth cavalry, ~
phoid
Lieutenant Ellicott, who has made
personal investigation OF the wrecks of
the Spanish warships destroyed by
Dewey's squadron, has made a report
showing the number of times each ship
was struck by shot from the American
warships,
At the army beef inquiry DR.. DAILY,
who was a medical member OF Gen
Miles staff, reiterated his statement
that chemicals were injected into re-
friCeratcd beef Gen Shaiter has
been summoned from San Francisco to
testify before the court OF inquiry,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
FOREIGN.

Archduke Ernest of Austria died
Serious strike riots occur in Rus
| STA
Marchand's French expedition has
been well received by Abyssnia.
! 1t is reported that troops from San
Domingo have invaded Hayti.
The Gerlache antarctic expedition
has arrived at Punta Arenas, Pata-
gonia.
The British government is about to
fortify the Falkland islands, in the
south Atlantic.
The Venezuela rebels have been de-
feated by the government troops in
several recent encounters.
Mrs A. D. Lee, an American and
the mother-in-law of Gen. Count
WaIdersee, died a Hanover, Germany.
A fight has taken place at kozyl-
AgOb, on the Bulgarian frontier, be-
tween Turkish and Bulgarian guards.
The Hong Kong authorities are
pressing for an extension of the ter
ritory coded TO Great Britain in that
locality ..>,
Captain May Of the Hongkong police
was not captured by the Chinese as
reported, but remained in hiding over
night, fearing an attack.
The unity conference of Irish ma
tionalsts at Dublin failed of its OBJ
ject, because OF the refusal Of the
Parnellte faction to attend
Thomas Edward Ellis, advanced
liberal member of parliament for
Morionetshire and chief opposition
whip, is dead. He was born in 1859
The will OF Mrs. Bloomfield Moore,
probated in London cuts off her son
Clarence B. Moore of Philadelphia
presumably on account OF his opposl-
ton to her support of the Keely mo-
tor scheme.
According TO mall adyices from the
orient, "a Chinese were killed and 1913
wounded by the Russian soldiers in
the recent riot at ralien-Wan. China
A Russian Interpreter was killed by
the Chinese
rhe Russian ambassador has mott
fed the secretary of state that the i'm
perial Russian horticultural society
will hold an exhibition at St Peters
burg from May II to May q, in which
the United States Is invited TO partici-
pate.
Mrs. Maurice Black, who with her
husband was drowned by the sinking
OF the London and Southwestern
Railway company passenger steamer
Stella near the island Of Attorney
recently, was formerly Miss Caroline
Forbes OF Chicago.
! he charities founded in Austria by
!;'ron Maurice de Hirsch and carried
on since his death in 1896 by the
late baroness will benefit under her
will TO the extent of Sl,l50,000 Both
the adopted sons receive large lega-
cles, including the splendid Mora
Wan estates.
Agitation in the direction of an
nexaton to the United States is act
lvety going on in Jamaica and the
Leeward islands, The New York
Herald, in an editorial advocates as
well worthy OF consideration a
plan to exchange the whole or part
Of the Philippines for the British
West Indies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
DOMESTIC

Chicago May wheat, 73c.
The la Crosse valley is Hooded
Fire mt Lead, s D.. caused q loss
Of 100000.
The government begins a suit under
the antitrust law
Automobiles may soon supp'ant
cabs iu Chicago
i,Ily Post the opera niger Is dead,
of heart failure an California.
A Yale chemist found no chemicals
Ia samples of canned roast beet
Admiral kauz's conduct at Samoa
was approved by the president
Archbishop ireland was received in
farewell offence Boy th, pope
Miss Emily Vanderbilt. sloane was
married 10 John Henry Hammond
Major General George f. Andrews
retired. died ~. rrooktua Mass. aged
20.
Receivers were appointed for the
Kansas Cltg rtehurE ANA CUR rail
road
Rapid ualns o America for a
bridge 100 81. sol1au amaaes the
WH.sH
Samuel NJ JONES' independent arl
socialist haas b..u rn-e.e..rJ mayor %.
Toledo
MISS s0sa STRUTS oa.. 81, Mnsto,
stratus. a.s n..a decorated nv IA,
su'Hu
b.N 10 u.. .Nr salaries If Npw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13

"Dr Channel of Cornell University"
observes the Kansas City Times in an
editorial article March s. has made an
announcement which is calculated tc
cause slump in the market for stock
of the wall paper trust. The doctor says
that he has made chemical analysis of
large number of samples Of wall pa.
per ana in nearly all OF them has found
lrseuical poiSous, in some of them the
poison existing In surprising quantities.
tie was led to make the investigation
Uy having brought TO his attention a
number of eases Of sickness which were
traced 10 paper covered rooms. II is to
hc presumed that. in the future, houses,
iu order to be claSScd as strictly mod.
ern.' viii have TO have ircScued walls.
while on the subject of wall paper,
the Cornell scientist would confer u
favor upon mankind 10y pursuing his
Investigation further II would he in
teresting as wen as instructive TO know
what per cent of the inmates of insane
asylums owe their mental condition TO
their having been compelled 20 live In
rooms whose walls We're covered with
realistic pOrtraiturcs Of an opium smoE-
erS dream. Some of the designs which
are alleged 10 make living rooms coy
and homrllke resemble nothing 50 much
as the efforts OF a dissipated artist 10
reproduce the experiences Of an attack
OF the dellrium trcmens.'
AlabaStiue, the rock base cement for
coating walls, is free from these obJec-
tons II is sanitary aud costs less than
wall paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
BRIDGE MADE OF BAMBOO.

A recent British consular report
from the far east describes a suspen-
sion bridge of 800 feet span made Of
bamboo, The cane is split up into
fbers and twisted together to form the
cables Considering it's span the ma
terial of the structure is quite remark
able. The old uaution that almost
anything can be made out of bamboo
receives here good illustration in the
field of engineering.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13

This is one of the best ways to make
an omelet: One cup sweet milk, one
cup cracker crumbs Soak the crumbs
in the milk, beat three eggs to a
froth, stir cracker and eggs together
adding little salt Turn all into a
hot frying pan that contains a little
melted butter. When the omelet is
brown on one side. turn and brown
the other side rhis is sufficient for
four or five persons.