davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
ciQuid Hlr Comes gbeap
Cost of Production Reduced to Five Cents Per Gallon
Exhibit at Paris

The coolest spot in Paris this year
win be on the Champs de Mars, in the
main exposition building near the cen
ter Officially. the place is located
group 1, class IL but American visit
ors in search Of this little area of frig-
idity, which, by the way, viii be ere
ated by an American, viii probably
follow the unofficial direction.
In few cubic yards of this space
It will be really more than a mere spot
the temperature will be 80 degrees
below zero. altogether too low for COM
fort; but for the most part it viii be
about 65 or 20 degrees above, just ceol
enough to be pleasant. The region of
extreme low temperature viii be filed
with visible air. liquid air as It is
called, and ther--wili be thirty to forty
gallons Of 1t made on the spot every
hour At least thirty gallons Of air at
So degrees below zero viii be used, to
run machinery, to show its refriger-
alive power and for surgical use, after
which it will return to its normal gas
eous state, cooling the surrounding at
meSphere in the process. And, Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

or thirty or forty miles on snowshoes,
to get provisions, and perhaps get his
mail from the little w0Odsman's post
Office. But he sticks to It, does the gum
man, and Ia the spring he ''slc1ffs
downs to Bangor, there to market his
gum, and perhaps indulge in q FEW on
the fading joys Of the town Such is
the story Of gum, the kind Of gum that
makes the Yankee feel like going back
home whenever he smells it or takes a
chew OF it; the kind that puts TO shame
the sweetened corrections made by ma
chinery-in fact, the real spruce gum,
that is as much a part Of the resources
Of Maine as ice, or lumber, or granite,
or pretty girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
y ' ' ' ' - = ? : ? ? ? ? - ? ? ? ? 4
Tn the Day Of lUOrk.
BY CLINTON ROSS.


they know-they are only I TO
starve themselves. They ca Did
out"
of course not, but that M to
nothiD' when their hoods up
Il know, but want to talk to them. -
They would heave rocks at you
now"
''RsdfOrd is the worst-of course?''
Yes, sorh.'
Il am going out to speak to them. -
It wouldn't" said Lynch.
You mustn't" said the sheriff.
No, no, Mr.. DENLY" Lynch went on.
Il am here to let you and the sheriff S
men get away. 1t viii be slaughter.
Fifteen hundred against no more than
ffty-and strong men-with a lot of
guns 'mOng them. It's on your ae-
count this is-my bein' here-on yours.
The men know you. They know you
and they feel better for givin' you the
chance; and the chance is yours
Il viii speak to them once more" he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

tons Of ice, cost only S2.75. while the
freight on this quantity Of liquid air
carried across the continent would be
about S5.25. Here is a saving Of S182 on
every car Of perishable goods shipped
to New York from California On the
entire tranScontinental shipment there
would be a saving, according to this
estimate Of 81, 800, 600. Perhaps, in the
case Of a whole train of perishable
goods, the liquid air could be manufac-
tured on the train, the power for this
purpose being furnished by steam from
the locomotive and the air being dis
triouted as needed through the cars.
Another Interesting prospective use
for visible AIR, which may be proved
practicable by the working Of air mo-
tors at the exposition, IS the propulsion
Of ocean liners. Such utilization Of the
new substance would save much space
and expense. The cost OF running a
fast steamer across the Atlantic is
about IS geo, and the amount Of coal
required Isl nearly 1900 tons. With
liquid air, it is claimed, the cest would
be less than s., 600, and the weight and
space required practically insig nfdcant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

copyrighted. 1900. by Clinton Ross.)
That mornfng-it was near dawn-the
new superintendent was tired out For
the situation was grave, and the last
days and nights had been busy.
The men were out in the steel mills,
and they were as rough and mixed lot
as you could find
The new superintendent had started
in as one Of the steel-woTkers, and had
mastered his trade SO well that now,
with little previous mechanical train
ing, Delafield had thought him the man
for the position at Otranto. The cause
Of the trouble had been due in great
measure to the old superintendent
Billings. lack of tact, and Delafeld,
who had watched DENLY from the first,
had considered him the man.
For three years he had worked among
the men-knew them from A to Z; and
had gone his way up mastering details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

An open meeting Of the AgIaia will
be held at the home Of HRS. Paine, 2546
adams avenue, Tuesday afternoon,
May 10. Rev. Z. r. Goshen viii de-
liver a lecture on Robert Browning.
A very interesting and enjoyable
meeting of the Child's Culture club was
held May 4 at the home Of Mrs. r
J. Taylor on Jefferson avenue. The
club elected its president to go as dele
gate to tie coming mothers congress
at Salt Lake. Mrs. Hiliard gave a pa
per on industrial subjects under dis
cussi0n, and Mrs. Christensen gave a
reacing from Spencer. Mrs. McVicker
Of Salt Lake and Mrs. Coulter Of Og-
den We're guests of the Grub, and both
took part in the discussion. The meet
ing adjourned to meet day Is with
Miss Whalen at 1909 Jackson avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Victoria, B. c., May 1.-THE steamer
Amur arrived this afternoon from
Skagway. She brings news that the
Yukon river opened at Dawson on the
morning Of the Sth and steamers are
now running regularly from lie Barge
through. Preparations are being made
by. several ef the small owners outside
of the combination TO carry passengers
from Bennett to Nome at SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Amusements.

The Clara Mathes stock company viii
open at the Grand Monday for the en-
tire week with a change of bill Right
". The company viii open with He
roes of '9S"
''Sapho" VIII likely be booked at the
Grand for some day il the last week
ia May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
The Editor ApoIogized.

Dublin. May 13.-The criminal libel
suit brought by Miss Maude Come
against the editor of the Irish Figaro
came UP for hearing yesterday. The
charge was Withdrawn. however, the
editor apOlogiZing. The Figaro had
published a statement that Miss Come
was q government pensiOner, and,
therefore. a government spy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
90 in NOR DO.

Fargo. y. D., May 12.-The official
maximum temperature today is an
nounced at IS, though many thermom-
eters registered 100. 1t is the warm
est May day with one exception IN
twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Cowherd Is Renominated.

Kansas City, May 12.-At Independ-
ence today William s. COwherd Of kan
sas City was renominated for congress
by reclamation by the Democratic
convention of the Fifth district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Suit For Divorce.

Lucy F. Cheesman yesterday fled
suit for divorce against G. W. Chess
man, alleging desertiOn and non sup
port. Thew were married in 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
A Real Adept.
ally sloper.s.l

visitor-Js your daughter Maggie q very
accomplished pianist. Mrs. Brown ones
Fond 5Iamma--Oh. YES. indeed YOU
should hear her play .Hone sweet lone
with variations. Why, she gets ln 50
many little tWiddles and runs you real
y never recognize it at al.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

longed to the personal linguistic roper
committee itself.
The distinction between the resolution
adopted by the committee. and the side
remarks of the chairman. is a broad n
which the public should keep in mind, for
later or copious quotations will be made
from the latter as the conclusions of the
hesitency in condemning the methods OF
the prosecution. indicating as plainly as
the English language can express it that
Messrs. Marcus DAILY, A. J. Campbell,
Fred Whiteside and c. B. Nolan are en-
titled to no halos of political purity which
Mr.. Clark could mot with propriety wear
IN state occasions.
1t is shown that in the alleged majority
repor statements are made as facts
which are based entirely on the testimony
of a witness of doubtful credit, and that
testimony plainly contradicted." The truth
of this is evident to any one who has read
the testimony in the case, and it merely
goes to show the anxiety of the chairman
of the committee to use the tactics of a
pettifogger in emphasizing the virtue OF
the resolution submitted to the senate. In
protesting against the volume of hear
say evidence which was introduced and
considered by the committee, the minor
ity report will doubtless awaken respon-
sive vibrations in every. judicial institu-
ton in the land. 1t concludes with the
following statement, which indirectly
takes another fall out of Mr.. Chandler:
The only proposition for which we con-
! tend is that this is a judicial case, and a
; committee of the senate ought to consld-
er and report it as judges.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

Today he Odd Fellows are celebrating
and it is with open arms that the citizens
of Butte welcome them to the hospitali-
ties of u city. No fraternal order has
is typified by the three links of the chain.
Embracing within it's membership those
only who have been measured by the
whose beneficent purposes nave kindled
into life the best instincts of the heart
and accomplished a world of good in the
or to Odd Fellowship and the great work
it is doing for mankind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
coupon sign name you would like 1
to Paris or Cape Nome.

wing Of the democracy to juggle with the
question, in order to placate the gold ele-
so
himself from being stranded he is trying
to trim his sails to catch the passing
breeze. Little wonder. in view of the ''s:l-
yer situation" that Charlie Towne, has
undertaken the work of changing the
name of the silver republican party TO
Lincoln (Nebraska) republicans! q1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

Bob excellency Smith a chance to strike
from the shoulder!
If Mr.. Clark refuses to resign, the Lord
only knows what, the Standard in a fit
of desperation may vet do to the people
tOf Montana.
On behalf of the public. with a yawning
political chasm at it's feet. we implore the
Junior senator to pull out of the senate
without delay. even if he has to get out
through a window in order to facilitate
the opportunity to fill the vacancy which
he will leave behind.
/ The editor of the Standard cannot
stand his suspense much longer. and II
Clark doesn't make room for him he may
pitch in and unseat Campbell. and do a
few other extraordinary things which
are usually delegated exclusively to "a
bull in a china shop"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
THE MINORITY REPORT.

Though signed by two only of the COM
mittee-Senators Pettus and Harris-the
minority report on the Clark case cannot
fail to excite widespread comment
throughout the country. While these
gentlemen concu in the resolution which
declares a vacancy in the seat occupied by
Senator Clark, they expressly declare
their n~on-approval of the unsigned re-
port which Chairman Chandler presented
to the senate. The overdone ardor of the
chairman, so conspicuous as to be no
ticable during the progress of the inves-
report as follows:
We agreed and still agree to the reso-
luton adopted by the committee itself.
But the report is merely the writing of
the chairman Will the aid of one other
member and never was submitted to any
meeting of the committee n therefore
can not be considered as the words of the
committee.
For Chandler to submit to the senate a
long sso-called analysis of the evidence
upon which the resolution of the commit
tee was based, as the official report of
that body. when it had never been consid-
cred, is, to put it mildly. a reflection upon
tina gentleman's sense of propriety which
may prove vexatious to him later on.
With an agreement reached by the COM
mittee as to the main point in issue, and
incorporated into a resolution declaring
the Clark seat vacant, the action of the
chairman, in forcing his personal views
Of the details of the case upon the senate,
as the official views of the committee, was
a very cheap course of procedure for a
dignifed senator to take. 1t will admit
of no other construction than that he was
suffering from a well defined bias, which
could not content itself with the retire
ment of Mr.. Clark but must throw a
mantle of protection around the aims
and purpose of the prosecution!
In giving out his personal comments on
the case, as the ~"official report" Of the
committee, when they had never been
considered by that body, Chairman
Chandler perpetrated a gross an inexcu-
sable deception upon the American pub
liza political trick that adyertises
broadcast the insufferable narrowness of
the a His action indicates to the
people of Montana the character of the
deal against which the interests of Mr..
Clark We're pitted, regardless of the mer-
it's or dement's of that gentleman's cause.
Under the statements made by Senators
Pettus and Harris of the committee, the
report of the majority is confined wholly
to the resolution adopted, the alleged re-
port-or, rather, the personal comments
of Senator Chandler on the case-beine
non-official and without bearing on the
situation. This being true, it is in orde,
for the press, which published Mr.. Chand.
ler's essay in the belief that it was an Of.
fetal report from the committee. tn pivk
their readers the proper explanation q,
TO the deception practiced by the CUNNING
and over-astute chairman of that BODY
The Anaconda Standard, for instance
should pull down its several paragraph,
OF blackface type. and candidly %nnoun
to the public that the comments which
excited its typographical enthusiasm be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
SPICES.

The fair young thing was weeping CO.
piously.
But" we observed, you love him and
he owe you Why these tears?"
THAT is just it," she sobbed. HE
won't take mo- for an answer!"
1t was indeed hard. Rid young love of
the essential elements of romance, and
what remained?-New York Press.
"Stubbs. why don't you clean up all this
little on your writing tablet"
II can't; I'm to busy" 2
"Busy at what?"
Busy making more litter."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The patrol wagon ratified noisly over
the stony street.
This brunted the drunk and disor-
derby pugilistic celebrity whom the po-
lice were takig to the station, lis another
haul of fame, isn't it, b'gosh!"-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
NTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICES.
with Carrier SVStem.O

The following are our only authorized
agents in these towns and cities:
Anaconda ........ ..........Peter IoWey
P;llinos e. Hassler
r i,-;r seton Montana
Roze,man 49,, ..........D Dan e. Allen
Red Lodge ...... ..........R. =. Eiiiiioi'S
Big Timber ...............L. =. OlIHStedo
Miles City CnafleS DoucIei
Rridger ..... ...., ,.....W. S. Gibson
GIendiye ], H. Miskiman
Forsythe John c.. Lyneles
Carbonate ..... ........L. Whitney 4 co
c. II. Gregory .Geoo
Mrs. M. 4. Holem .Cinnibar
Erwin Schott Dlllou
I. n Glenn Aldridge
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the nortn-
west that has a carrier system
out the state. We have succeeded in es-
tablishing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now IN.
creasing that system to all towns OF oOO
inhabitants throughout the state. our
books are open to all advertisers 1or ln'
v~estigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
Trinity College Notes.

Durham. n. c., Feb. 17.-(Special)
The annual Civic Celebration will be
held in the Chapel at Trinity College
next Thursday evening. The address
on thiso ccasion will be delivered by Rev
Y. f. Mari, of Winston. These cee-
brations have always been interesting.
and instructive, and the one this year is
looked forward to with much pleas
ure.
On account of the accident to the
city electric light plant the college com
munity had to resort 10 lamps for
three nights. Prof. c. w. Edwards soon
got the college plant i'll operation and
all the buildings are now we'll lighted.
Over year ago the buildings ON the
Park were corrected with the city plant.
The college was very fortunate In hay
ing its own plant in this emergency.
The regular meeting of the Science
Club was held last Saturday
evening. After the transaction
of some business. Prof. A. Fl.
Merritt discussed Some Recent De
velopments in Astronomy Mr.. f. w.
Hines of the Senior Glass read a paper
on when and where the Twentieth
Century Begins:' Mr.. f. w. Ayers, Of
the Senior Glass presented Il paper on
the Chicago Canal"
All the discussions were interesting
and instructive. The Science Club is a
very important FACTOR in college life.
Mr.. NJ. S. Davis. of Louisburg. n
cadet of West Point. who is on sick
leave for one year. has entered college
and expects to spend the remainder Of
the academic vpar here. He was a stu
dent at Trinity when he received the
appointment to West Poirt. He was
taken sick and received leave of alb
sence until next August.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
A Little Hero.
(Charity and Children.)

The Anglo Saxon. of Rockingham. i'll
its issue of last week told in few
lines q story that is enough to thrill
the coolest and most unfeeling heart.
1t was about q little hero, albeit child
of tender years. =
1t ran this way: Not far from Ham
let. in Richmond county, family of
children were left alone. the parents
having gone to Il neighbours, two or
three miles distant, to spend the day.
About noon they set about TO prepare
their dinner and the clothing of the 10
months-old baby took fire. The eldest
child. a lad Of 9 years went to the re-
lief of the baby with no thought or care
for himself. Fiercely the battle ragged
as with bare hands the child tried to
beat back the flames.
a little 7-year-old girl was thoughtful
enough to run to the spring for "A bucket
OF water which she threw on the two
children and extinguished the fire. but
she was too late However unheeding
his own torture the brave and faithful
lad gently removed the rags from the
baby's body and replaced them with
cool. cle2n cloths. then clasped the lt-le
sufferer in his arms and started for his
father and mother.
y neighbor happening along took
them all up in his wagon and carried
them to their destination. AT 10 O'clock
that night the baby died, and the boy,
now relieved of his responsibility.
yield to his own pain and the physician
after an exam nation. shook his head and
declared that his recovery is impossible
That was ALL But what Il record,
No trumpet sounds his praise. but what
hero on any field ever surpassed in
moral grandeur the long. brave struggle
of this little boy to shield and save the
baby? 1t makes one think better Of
the race to see in this unlettered child
SO high and holy an example of fidelity.
We pray that God may spare the
boys life. He has in him the elements
of the highest and the nobest manhood:
but if his time has come may he meet
in the better land the baby for whose
sake he laid down his life,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
BLOOD POISON AND CANCER
CURED BY B. i. B.-TRIAL BOT
TIE FREE.

Deadly Cancer of the face, neck, legs.
lip, eating cancer or sores, cured by 3.
b. B.-Botanic Blood Balm. Il. 3. 3.
cures by driving the deadly virulent
poison, which causes cancer, out of the
blood. This is the only cure and b. E.
B. is the only remedy that can do it.
In the same way B. b. B. cures Blood
Poison whether inherited or acquired,
producing ulcers, painful swelIings,
blotches, pimples, copper-coloed spots,
falling of the hair, sores in the throat
or tongue, scrofula. 3. B. B. has made
hundreds of permanent cures, and is
a thoroughly tested powerful Blood
Remedy free from vegetable or mineral
poisons. Cures where all else fails. To
prove its curative powers, we send a
sample bottle free to any sufferer who
writes for it. Large bottles for sale by
all druggists for 81, or 6 bottles (full
treatment S.. For sample bottle nd
dress Blood Balm CO., 100 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta. Ga. Medical advice also free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
Inar guration Day.

To the Editor; An amendment to
the Constitutions of the State as to the
time for Inauguration Of Governor
should be submitted by the Legislature
to the people at the election next Aug
ust.
January LIST was made the date OF the
Governors entry into office by the
amended Constitution of 1885, and has
so continued since.
The Legislature then, ms now. de-
clared the election: but prior to 1879 it
met on the third Monday of November,
and there was ample time to examine
returns of the election. Now lit does
not convene until after the list day Of
January There should be time enough
allowed after the converting to admit
OF examination of returns and cora
pelling the production Of any that are
lacking. The fourth Wednesday in
January would give all needed time.
The Constitution is not and can not
now be obeyed. The convention of 1915
evidently overlooked this.
W. A. GRAHAM
Machpelah, n. c., Feb. Z 1900.
Summer in the midst of winter at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
AIilburnie.

John Dir. lPoseyville. Ind. says. 81
never used anything as good as One Min
ute Cough Cure. We are never without
it," Quickly breaks mp coughs and
colds. Cures all throat and lung trou
bles. It's use will prevent consumption.
Pleasant to take. Bobbitt & Wynne Dru.
Co. w. II. King, Adams & Moye, VIM.
Simpson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18

This striking photograph
Potter 1874 South First Brooklyn
Sept 49, 1892 regarding his of disfgng
covered with
his a to
attended him for three weeks heard Cutcura
box of Cuicura Soap and box
applied them three days. when could his
weeks he cured. His it.
to point
ghout
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18

Summer in the midst of winter at
Southern Pines Gala Day, February
22nd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-16
A Lie and Death FlaAs.

Mr.. W. A. Hines OF Manchester, Ia,
writing Of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles Induced serious lung trouble,
which ended In consumption. l had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said |
must die. Then began to use DR..
King . New Discovery for consumption,
which completely cured mo. l would
not be without 1t even II Il cost $500 u
bottle. Hundreds have used 1t on my
recommendation and all say It never
troubles" Regular sise 50c. and &l,
Trial bottles free ut Hull & Woodruff .
drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-16

Bingham county Silver Republicans
viii send 8 delegates 70 the Pocxtello
convention.
The Fulton Meat Market lis just in
receipt OF . new line Of sweet, sour. and
mixed pickles, olives, Germandale,
white onions, piRs' feet and tripe, In
the bulk. Best in the market. Prank
DcKay, Prop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-16

The Silver Republican Committee OF
Bingham county. is hereby called TO
meet at Idaho Falls at 2 o'clock, Satur-
day, June 23d, for the transaction Of
such business IS may be brought before
1t. A full attendance is requested.
I. ERICSSON, Chairman.
DAN RAYMOND, Secretary.
Blac:sfoot, Idaho, June IA, 1900.