davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Testing Butter by Photography.
From the 81. PAU Pioneer Press.

FfN'f " ~ '' . '''f ~"
Oleomargnrine and renovated butter have
beng made in the basement Of the State capitol
prove effective. State Chemist j. \ Hummel
Is engaged on varieties Of yellow stuff alleged
butter. which the inspectors are sending him
from every portion Of the State
Tho chemist has hit upon a new scheme which
he thinks will surely bring the butterinc dodgers
To time. by n combination Of nickel prisms,
microscopes and n lenselesS camera with a ssnsi-
tive plate, Mr. HummeI has developed a plan
which must show the difference between buffers
and pseudo buffers to every amateur eye at a
moments glance. Thus, it is hoped, the photo
graphs will carry weight with a jury where chem.
ical formulas failed. When asked to explain
the process q examination hy Photographic
methods, Mr. Hummel said
"Fhe simple TACT To le considered II that pure
butter rs made in the diaries or at the creamery
contains only anotLhrus TAT ANY heating
process such rs IS followed in renovation and
running In Of milk Immediately generates lat
crystals. In the uieomArgaTins. the crystals
from the meat fats added To ,Dttonsecd oil are
very thick
Nov all We need to do IL 10 place y sample
Of suspected butter in a glass slide and then under
the microscope. We put one prlsm above and
one below in such a way that the Light nays can
not pass through, according " a law II Physics.
Now, We push the tube ui q camera directly over
tho head NJ the microscope. and insert q Hate
ut the other end. No direct Ight, yO- see, can
pass through, that is, as long ~ these two prisms
are PROPERLY placed. Hut according 10 the laws
Of light, a. soon a. We get a third Prism, such
ns u CT, stal " en- Yea know - II pr.snlGur sha ne,
the light again finds its way fhr ugh. CuuSe-
GuHnuy, II the batter IS ftre lrIEi crystals no
direct rays, and only u duh Translucent light
VII, Iass through, while Otherwise bright and
dark spots will come together and form the pc
culiarly shaded picture You see IN the 0leomar-
garlne s!lElpla The lroof Is simple absolute
and convincing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
ONE MORE .sNTAE CTIC PARTY.
Tho Scotc, Will Also Participate In Next
Years Explorations.


The programme Of the German and English
Antarctic expeditions tina, will start South in
August next year leaves an important Part Of
the area uncovered. II has now been decided
that the Scottish Geog raphica! Society shall
send n party 10 work in this field. ISeses rches
will then be in progress on all sides Of the south
polar area.
The British expedition will confne It's inycs.
legations 10 the large region lying 10 tho south
Of the Pacific, while the Germans will work in
the area south Of the Indian Ocean, Ii Is there.
fore left for he Scottish expedition 10 devote itself
10 the region south Of the Atlantic Ocean which
II know as Wcddell Sea.
The man who pushed far,hes, into this Fart
Of the Antarctic area Is Capt Weddell, who wiih
a brig Of 100 tons and q cutter Of sixty Ave tons,
,entured into these unkrOwn waters Though
he had only these small sailing We sells he pushed
far south through a sea encountered by floating
masses Of iGS And lceber.s ION !he 2Cih o.
FEBRUARY, 1928, he wrOte, "Our latitude WAS
az Is. south, and longitude $40 10 The Wind
was blowing from tho south and PREVENTED, Mai
most ceeired. our making progress In that direc
uon lhrtr ICE Islands were In sight ana on one
We yercelvcd ARrent number Of Jpnguius. |
would Willingly have explored the southwest
quarter, h, takirg into Coasidcra,ion the late
ness Of the season aud that We had 10 sail hnm,
ward through 200 miles Of ocean. streun with
ice Islands, ] could not determine othcrvis. than
to take advantage OF this favorable Wind for re,
turning"
Admiral Ommanney, CONNER ting nm tbss,
words Of the hardy whGler. said In 1890. Had
a steam vessel been N that favorable position
the extent Of research would have been much
more considerable"
Other explorers, Ross, MOrTell and Billings
hansen, have visited the sam waters, but they
also were IN sailing slips and did not get a. far
south as Neddal attained. The stAnch steamer
that the Scottish Geographical Soci " viii seud
out under The leadership Of The TX ia rienced Iulnr
traveller, Mr. William s Bruce, is very likely
10 reach e more southern latitude. for steam Is
often most valuable In polar navigation when
sails are worthless. The tx traditions chances
Of getting far south will also he enhanced by
the fact that II will remain In those waters for
two, and funds are sufficient, for three years,
dSS,lns s w. aas lime SOM s,ssFl.onaliE favorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Those who DO Not Read Tho sun"

are. not competent advisors ma to the merits
OF the paper. Those who read Il and hiyeri.-e
In Il will confirm It's established reputation '1r
being the hest newspaper ms well ~ the leading
Advertising medium for reliable oferLAsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
A POSITIVE CURE
For Catarrh,
Bronchitis,
Consumption.
DOCTORS REPORT.
No Further Proof Necessary.

Within the past few months hundreds
OF members OF the medical profession have
stated that no other proof Is necessary
to show that hyomel Is a positive cure
for Catarrh, Consumption, and all diseases
OF the respiratory organs. The evidence
Is overwhelming.
This means that they have seen with
their own eyes and been convinced by
their " experiments that this new germ.
icide Is q cure for these terrible scourges,
and II any further evidence is required, i,
comes with astounding force from the
greatest authority in the country-Ws
United States Health Reports, who for tho
first time in its existence stated editorially
on January 5th that the death rate from
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption
decreased over 80 per cent. during 1899,
and that this reduction was due entirely
10 the use OF Hy0mei that NO OTHER
REMEDY OR TREATMENT had any in.
fluence whatever in bringing about this
result.
With such evidence II would seem that
nothing but ignorance and carelessness
on the part OF the public could prevent
the early and complete eradication OF
these diseases.
That Hyomei and Hyomei alone Of all
the treatments and remedies used should
be the only one TO ever receive the en-
dorsement Of regular physicians and the
UnitSd States Health Reports is not surprising
when the truth about IL is known. Ca
tarrh and Consumption are local germ
diseases only, and cannot be reached
excepting through the air we breathe, and
as there is but one germicide which NAV
be carried into the respiratory organs in
this way, no other treatment or medicine
but HyomeI can be used with any posi-
bility Of its reaching the diseased parts. !
II you are suffering from Coughs, C'<
tarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption
REMEMBER THESE FACTS.
HY0MEi is the only germicide which
can be inhaled in the air you breathe,
the only possible way OF reaching the
diseased parts.
HY0MEi is the only treatment for which
your money is refunded in case il fails.
''Hyomer' Ia sold by all druggists or sent W
mail. Complete Outfits. 81 OO. Trial Outfits, Doc.
Five Days Treatment rec to all sufferers.
THE X. 4. BOOTH o Ithaca. Y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
THE SULTAN CELEBRATING,

Sultan Abdul Hamld may be too poor
TO pay the indemnity demanded OF him
by the American government, but that
fact ala not prevent him from celebrat-
ms on a grand scale the 25th anniyer-
sary Of his accession TO the throne.
The ceremonies commenced with a
grand procession to the mosque, where
the ruler OF the Moslem, IN the pres
ence OF a vast multitude gIrded him
self with the sword Of Osman and then
attended religious services lasting sew
eral hours. Afterwards a banquet was
served for the court and soldiers Of the
palace. while baskets Of food were dis
tributed among the people. Presents
were given to the sultan. consisting Of
gold, silver and precious stones, and a
number OF blooded Arabian horses.
Among the dignitaries from distant
parts that came TO Constantlnople to
pay homage TO the Sultan were repre-
sentatiyes from Egypt, Arabia, Persia,
Morocco and many other parts Of the
world, including one from sulu, the
Mohammedan principally Of the
Philippine islands And thus the world
is reminded OF the fact that Islam IL
still a factor In It's affairs It is true
enough that as long as the throne Of
Constantinople Is occupied by an in
cumbent who is a generation behind the
general march Of civilization, this fac
tor may not count a great deal. But
some time another suleyman may arise
and create a powerful ottoman navy
and army. and that would mean the
reviyihcation Of Islam. The world may
still look for Mohammedan exploits be-
fore the final winding up Of the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

sympathy, II not the actual assistance
Of the laboring classes
III II doesn't suit you, you can quit"
as a reply TO employees who ask em-
ployes for a redress Of grievances. is
one Of the features which the striking
anthracite miners object 20. IN their
statement OF grievances. OF course the
great objection 90 the remark comes
when It rs made 10 au lnsolent manner.
There are workmcn an over the coun-
try whose anger IS aroused by quoting
that sentence since so many OF them
have heard It from lmpudent managers
and employers
How much wiser It would be FOR em-
ployers TO be courteous when complaint
Is made to them. f. well illustrated IN
the fact that numbers Of employers
Of labor are able 10 keep their employees
without having trouble, and at no bet
ter wages than others who are con-
tlnually In q disturbance. The i'm
pertinent method Of dealing with em-
ployes. who are not always the interiors
In either skill, courtesy or intelligence,
greatly aggrayates conditions when la
Dor disputes eliminate IN strikes.
Il Is unfortunate that some arrange
ment has not been made, whereby the
grievances complained Of could be arbi-
trated. The strike. II It becomes more
than a threat, win cause lrreparable
loss Not only viii the mlneowners be
out many thousands Of dollars but the
workmen and tholr families win suffer
greatly. The support they win obtain
from the unions win be but small
consideration compared with their
usual wages. low as they are in some
branches OF labor. And the ill-feellngs
that win be engendtrod win prove a
source OF trouble that Will last for
long time and result In no permanent
good to the strikers.
II is probable that the miners have
real causes OF complaint and possibly
they may succeed IN the movement now
ordered by the managers OF the labor
organizations. But the evils resulting
from so great a strike win be greater
than the results that will be achieved
and while there is yet chance for a
peaceable settlement the very strong
est and wisest efforts ought to be put
forth TO avert the threatened trouble.
Strikes, an a rule, rebound TO the sor-
row OF the strikers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
New York Mali and Express

The Times Of MINNEAPOLIS Is TO be
congratulated upon the perspcacity
which leads IL 70 point out that the
3.i37O0O inhabitants credited TO New
York By the census figures do not re.
fleet the full measure Of our greatness
as a city II suggests that certain IN,
dependent cities and numerous villagel
Of New containing, perhaps, an
aggregate population OF half million
are commercially as truly part OF
New York as Brooklyn Is. Il might
have gone further Down on Long Isl.
and and up In Westchester, TO say
nothing of a western slice of Connect
cut. are many fourlshing and pOpulous
towns which depend absolutely upon
New York II not for their being at
least for most Of the things that make
life worth living. We are not far from
population OF 100000 today II we
may, IN true Chicago style. include an
who DO business here daily and the
families dependent on that business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

As "a picnic the Portage experiment
may be well enough In It's way whila
the sun shines trees rustic. waters rips
pie and flowers bloom, but when Mo-
MEMBERS surly blast Is blowing or bliz-
yards dceo.ate the streets Of Portage
the c0-oDerators will need more fuel TO
run the human engine, and some day
there win be- "a riot IN the family din
in- hall Then the boast in the assoc
cations circular that II banishes the
question OF help Tor many a household
and annihiatos the riddle Of what to
have Cor "a daily neal" viii read like a
hollow moCkery The real riddle IN
many families s not what they shall
have Tor dinner but how 20 earn enough
money % buy and cook what they
would Ike 20 have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

instituted quo warranto proceedings
against the companies that supply the
Peoria citizens with gas.
The fight hos been on for some time
and has resulted IN the passing Of a
city ordinance fixing the price Of gas
In the city. II is now alleged that the
companies are about 10 IgEore the city
ordinance. probably on the ground that
its provisions ere not equitable or just
In most Of the states, we presume
there are statutes against combinations
for the purpose OF raising the prices on
commodities OF life and sitting whole.
some competition. but the law is gen.
orally dlsregarded, principally because
no one takes II upon himself 10 seek
redress in the courts Unlawful CONF
binatons are nourlshlng. for the reason
that what IS oyerybody's business Is no.
bodys business, when therefore a
newspaper takes up a case Of this kind
it deserves commentator 1t stands for
the execution Of the law as well az for
the ylndlcatlon Of the rights Of the
public.
As long as business Is founded on the
principle Of wholesome competition, any
combination Tor the purpose Of making
that impossible IS abnormal and must
result In the disturbance OF the equili-
brium. It is only when competition is
free that the necessarles and luxuries
OF life are given 10 the people at their
real worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
Los Angeles Express.

Few people could write down the cor
rect answer II they were asked how
many tons OF freight the railroads OF
this country carried last year. The iig-
ures are l,0O0,OOO,O 600 tons, and II asked
what particular commodity leads In thu
tonnage the answer would quite posi-
bly, be, grain This would be wrong
because only G06l0000 tons Of grain
were hauled, while there were nearly
300 100000 tons Of coal transported. II
might be difficult 10 guess the next big
item. which is lumber, Gj.0J0O0 tons
or The next. which Is ore, $4,000. 900
Next In Importance are the things we
eat and wear. designated as "merchan-
disc which tipped the scales at 40
600 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
PARAGRAPHS os rnr CENSUS
IIarper's Weekly


Another interesting conclusion u tllat
IN the long run immigration does nov
have much effect In increasing p9pul9t'
ton. The South, where few iullill'
grants have gone. seems 20 nave n
creased In numbers about as taat az we
West As population grows denser inc
rate OF increase fails off, Nheie a
country Is filled UP with Immigrants
the rate OF increase by births is qulch'
~ checked. The population Of the Unit
ed States increased faster by 40 own
efforts between 1880 and 1870 when I'M
migration was light, than 1t did pc
tween 1850, and 1880, when ID was heaFyl
There is matter for meditation 10 mat
During the last decade which included
five years OF hard times. Immigration
has been light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

'The Lane that Had No Turning"
by Gilbert Parker, win begin In the
Saturday Evening Post OF September %.
and run through five numbers. The
Valmond cam0. and the period the
middle nfties The leading characters
are MadelIncttp. a famous singer. and
her husband Soignolr. OF Pontiac. for
whom she darls an and risks all The
story is said TO Gain I'm interest as Il
progresses and 90 conclude with a strik-
Inc and wholly unexpected finale
Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Galveston relief fund has received num-
erous contributions, Utah people should
not forget that there is yet ample field
for the display Of practical charity
With the best that viii be done, there
win stil be actual need Tor more.to give
relief TO the survivors Of this great cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

New York "a on The verge OF a great
coal famine. Three.Quarters Of NIL
lion tons OF coal IS used there each
month and an advance oil 81
per ton is a big tax on
the consumers. But when the pros
pect OF increase from 50 10 $40
per ton, or a levy OF }}j5)oo0 to $780,
600 per month, IS considered. Ii VIII De
seen that the financial burden Is heavy
OF course the dealer gets this big al
vance. but il marks the strike as an eH-
coedingly expensive affair TO others
than the principals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

Il De- said that timely warning OF the
weather bureau to the people OF Calves
ton saved thousands OF IVES since
great numbers Of people avoided DEAN
boy needing the warning and hastenlns
10 the highest point OF the ISLAND Inc
skill and care exercised Ia the govern
ment weather bureau merit the ia'o'-
able attention Of people in all parts OF
the country It IS not grumbIins 'ha'
the weather man deserves az all times.
lie Is quite as useful as ornamental III
this great land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
Co-oPERATIvE KITCHEN.
Springfield Republican.

The Neighborh0d Commons as an es-
cape from the servant girl problem IL
likely 20 receive q good many trials be-
fore IL Is found unsuted 20 the indIyid.
ualism Of American life, II It ever is so
found Some OF the leading women Of
Portage, WIS. nave been making the
experiment with a success which is re-.
garded as decisive In favor Of the per-
manency Of the Institution. . . .
But the experiment Is as yet only two
or three months old Whether 1t viii
outlIye the stage OF novelty Is an I'M
settled question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

The butchers strike Of Buffalo, n. y
Is stated 10 have been called because an
employer would not discharge two men
who failed TO pay their dues TO the
butchers union. When a trades union
tries TO compel business house 10
transform itself into a collection agency
under threat Of strike. the union win be
without public sympathy In its I'M
reasonable demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The seventeen semi-annual confer
enee OF the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Yatter.day Saints viii commence on
Friday. october o. at 10 a, m. in the
Tabernacle in this city.
LORENZO SNOW,
GEORGE Q. CANNON.
JOSEPH f. SMITH,
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE.

The statement made today on behalf
OF the miners OF the East, sets forth
list Of grievances that are regarded as
Justification for the great strike 20 De.
Ein next Monday Among these Is the
assertion that the average miners wage
Is about SO cents per day and this is
cut down by the system OF compulsory
trading al company stores II may be
anticipated that on the face OF this
showing the miners viii get the strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

Another Chinese crisis has past But
the breakup seems closer than ever
The evident certainty Of European ma
lions partitloning China becomes
clearer with every move In that field Of
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

The capital city Of Nebraska shows
decrease In population along win the
chief city 81 Omaha This was being
attributed 10 the populstic state ad-
mInlstration untll the capital city ot
New York State was shown 10 have lost
ground. Now other explanations are In
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

Havana politics is getting hot The
common American complaint Of pad
ding the registration lists IS a moder-
ate charge compared 10 the allegation
Of mutilatlon that comes from the Gu.
ban capital IN the press dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
Kansas city Star.

The cities OF the United States are
growing fast enough FOR their own good
An average gain OF 2S per cent In
iifty-four cities shows nothing to COM
plain about. II indicates wholesome
and normal accretion Of population. Il
Is much better for a town or a city
even to hold rs own than to experience
N evil effects OF a fictitious boom. The
last decade has been remarkably free
from that sort Of Initiation. and this
should be a cause OF general gratitude
The cities are all right, the rural dis.
trlcts are all right and the country Is
all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

san Diego. Cal. has found q neces-
sary To- legislate against the Belgian
hare Il has passed an ordnance max.
Ing 80 unlawful for any one 10 lIberate
the hares, or permit any Of them to
remain al large. Il Is claimed that one
pair OF the animals WIN IN ten years.
under favorable conditions leave an
offspring Of about ten millions ana Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

The New Hampshire movement TO
prevent the sale Of soda water has
lzzied Ia the courts. The objection wac
really against the stick In H." which
was obtained by wicked wink. The
wonderfully good folks who wanted TO
abolish the stick. ought TO have
passed an ordinance against the wink"
as that was the active cause OF the
dreadful effect