davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
Mr.: and Mrs. G, H. Rogers have
1eturpFte ::.ep 41Hqpeesp N.Y. Y
4 p oRars is somewhat Improve in

u Donat Trettel Has moved his Office
from the signor building on First
street to the.old~ -postofice building
4 ON RroadWaH>} 4 ~.NoYI " HNAN r.
-sltnI >-si ontip :
Geo. -Moeglein-and- John -Kerfich
went r. , MinnesBy2Hliss W,faApHespay to
il, 7arbst1l tR5 e 5}s, x3n ,s1, Il,
4" nlsI 3oioiI5 % 101 75IITsT Il iTiIi :,aiA "a
h0Hts BepR;} Oh e, efi thsear1X settle z r,
OF Pierz, died on SSuindaay!. HE funeral
was he1d,in the village Wednesday.
He was 50 ysaie % eka e NLy y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

!! HEEsrR q y! PpfedAa'4to nee v d q PEI.
s s$S* So fs,d qs $sy {. s stsSs
toncs! sIORS Minute co, oCureauick,
" cures >eohEhs' and lds'' and the
worst cases vy of group. bronchitis
grippe and other throat and lung
trcublds.-L. d BRO n. I5y.s1j1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
= rNOrICE FoRPuBLicATIoN,' "a
u EPARTMENr:oTrhE INrER1OR.' "a
Land Office at st. C,ou.,, MIMI, Dece1nbe,

Land office At St. Clou.', Mint., Decernbet
Notise I. hereby aiven that III" fdliiov'!!
ing nanaed settler has flied notice Of his
itsRtiN% t. 1ks n n;d i, e
be oEe So. Brick, CLERK of eo,sIt, IT. Little
3 izabeth Haney,. II. r. No 1856 FIR U tte
Skns III SowlsE s ssasf Il T.
prove her contttuolls Residence upon and
q , &Aati1 si, It E:i B Is,1 ifi tas q,
Huff, sMinn,, frank kat'akes,J.yW. Taller
/, ~stilijn oi1i DJ'fn9Al M!D!TAYEOR2h II,
! nlt.pD ,Ni 4sl1 7'rry y|ss@'lk eg1ste!'z-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
,,.dot.Ii|k|satt.I

tfld'o4 yaatstl. l,l,I
Those subscribers to the.
4 wice.a.week Transcript who
desire 'te,p pay their tondts & III
wood dare nrp ed to- efivetsisoin
az the fueFattMisi time.
n TheT TWINK ,ttyi papers apiihlishetlaG
story ThpFsda ebpn tan Indian yl boy ltl
away from Little, Falls to
escape . martiAg y: THAT must De
Little Falls, Wis. s:, 4. .s.5E n .sJ.,
Geo9and j ii Al, Nichols m ent 20
Walker Thursday noon. They were
ompaniei by II. Staples. who
I 4 4; BE- employed 81. sealer sin Geo.
hic apfo camp ~ e Wip 91 gsItals
lake 80 ~ 's''f =. 8 " ~ -
I The Baptist Church q G. have a
ire Mon" or Roll Call on New
Jill =, 80 ,.,,nr,,,,,, : - ,,,roor,,ms. "a
,.,,c,a, 49, ~, : en',ns, ga -, TIC
friends Of the church are invited.
! streat; Can missioner 7,arond h.
!. c e or II Sad 1911 tndav 1aval
: s MD l,.,,fs. Il ~ main
streets. This WIN make travel ml y &
80 ~ :, i,,,t ". es
q ess ~ '4stt'' 'ffts'''1 A'AF oet4S'
p1tases ~ 4.!.! .1.4t5,.!n Y! -of ,'s54s:'t's'
When YOU nee! iiaa aoothinjg and
any purpose ED use 'ofisinai DeWitt's
,|,s xii HS ,sa yS ; Msl ksoT9
iule I'VE RiSs: dnu sHn Msef's IS
hea1s sores Witnout leaving q set1 =,
beware 'l''ol<'1'counnerte'es'- = ~ =
sBrownAie;1 y .Hf'Il5eslat 81. a.&'' H}nA
e;4.G II ~! ,12 ni Il,
o1nueA - I E9y eA-clHy Vcs' 4 ny
'will nave hls sult tRr salary ngrio lg gll
before Judge .SAArle for q re7heAring,
and II denied herWili. take an appeal
IN 's, the. annr ,.n cont He thinks
IN ~ counciI Hi ~, the' salary r rs and
d,sn 4ha n.r t tln a,+a Of h. WINS
mi IA fs.t h =, tss.a: = az ,r,r
- 1y!.!E :z,sssS55 VI. ,,9 i Ms
hsss9 ~ is.ap s,ot5: gstsi J,
! ANY Wav,peaanese :ateees, HetaaHstIt
, Tanner n'scs tsef,rstos tap aear t
Wy plte.ce '4s.''isS''ol s''f: 'ses. ., ~
7 ~ 40: sSsaf MAse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dec'aleasan the .Dem DORA tIcs county
convenSn p. 'si shoaidune
e s tqa snsr}H h9 %oh!oz az ining 3
rts. "ou.u ''f0"e '"en 'A' tH aHsfHSi'
eFhhA AHX Raft:@ edI 10 31lobAolaer1oo el'E
xrho, +,o ,+,o, ;a;Lnl ,,T5 oao,, az. ,4n 4
Il, XXI EEs,Ha ffsfa hfft F3 81 ; GS1n, i've
y tYW3IiF tfnf;H haitoS,nif nVEpeuaiH
Observation-Disclosures V;,9Pii III ~ TtSH6 M1f
i:xan: saxiali tiigf &t1odSaffb6d VII
Wantewhileit isl1est6rdhg tlletl diges,
Tvs Observation-Disclosures thsoonly
HreRarat1qn that digests all kinds o. o.
'Yyhsr5tss n't'os"'t! s'ois-p s4.a .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

The st. PAUL papers are now
Ell copr aging dark horses to. get
into tie senatorial fight. "''|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

Mrs, p. g. Conner has returned
from. B'te'rni''1jl, where she had ' been
'sItn" '.tlr'sVulas' TIL 9!ai5I ttS.Ita1
+. Dr.. ohlsr.ot MiaIneabolts, viii be
III Little Fails, Friday,$Jan. A.. to
do eye, ear, ,pfss,' AND tthrnati work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

!. Samuel .Trrebb5!y, ex,city attorney,
;will have 81 btu sqit fpr salary ala brought
before 4ndgs i SSAr]e f0r III
and i tdlApqjed, heet Will take an uaPpsal
TO "a t ~ supreme court, Hell thinks
the eepnell dtd fil4 theli salary, anndd
also thateuuder tho eha,tert has was
QUAIL fi&dzt0sh}l5bhetbf a1ee:lS :n,ai .auc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

IL Long Praiffies' Argus 'S1 ''i speaks
highly Of the Clara Mathes company,
ths} prp|ssra
n I'D : q listss-i " u 8 4,uoN not
. Al N. Rowe, :" chats2.' iHi Hull aid MIS-
Eta Patterson went to- St. Paul
SWednesda y,.to sayttehR the meeting
sof t ii & sMinn1eaaot,tiaI !" a sEdueational
assqeIati14 2its4 tfls
week, 5 s-,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28


s to4 q sysrlanA .dnIv vent S,.
n t III ne n pt I Duluth D ~. VI she
scasy On business. '5s,s y 4,
s Mn. N 4 Fofdy es went to Royal
K Weapss. ior a yisale
n !. 4, ! X aiser, 81 ~ Cloud ssWas IN
sly ol' RI bpa'nss Y Wsd \ F'S,Is
I'm . Buchana . vert I l;l IN |,; Sank Y
Ceptre y dnesday. for q few days,
1Ait. III lilssSS
TO Mr.. and Mrs Frank
\; M \ iousseal5 nj lak Ridge, Dee!3 R5., Is
I'd i4 n {. s.ss "a ;,f hanEt.saI% i%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

/ Loggers u the Northern woods are
sDls ,,os1,hattsp with i, Z, the present y '''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

{ W. Il. hish was d4wpstTqlnIR arker
t pwn~Thusday:s"H He isAnrunning his.
saw mill again this winter. aud
Says that. the recen Mt shows nave
made gyodAEdaios ii. ~ rie woods.
and that an abundaI nee soi iogs are
mo being deliveled *,af,Sfa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

" s 81 fE1 G ley9 miN1loner LalFopd haP
q crsW ri ri me fg at M Work t e2 level
Ing l1 the Snow 'dr 4 e in the main
streets, This II Will m qgalff trayel ppf q
easier IA ths sn9M d9r tt IL large
banks IA y m9ay PLACES and lett other
places ptirely bare, t;,,f 81 .,5 ...t...t,,:,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

! | The Baptist church d to have a
IRE Union or Roll Call on New
i1sasSs se. Dsc, 31!aat winch there
VIII be, mt approp rata programs 10
social time and e eqPpe lj, and gil the
sff1ends of the church are invited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
I j. =. Han went rs Wadena on
business 4 thursday noon II 81

U Geo. ,las, 81 slonticelle. was
II the ctty 81 business 'l,+ 4 ls afsqssY.
John Wi<se,s,f i'rtsI1prh, N.ls In the
city On bus M >hor, time Ihur g
day 4. I Il. Il .3s \, vi
y. Bowers, 81 81 Roy alton. y a. 9 9
Gusinsss visttor,.t tile county seat
Thnrsday. .s,ss., ' IS; L 55
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

II Albert knbe returned to Osakis
this mOrninR, where he 40 employed
iii a fieur mil. -3s q ,..3i& 4.l RI 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

~ ~ I, 9D.s W :5IH 81
All English bdUK d avs it took $50
years toL%make: a. noted ntlA.syautsys
r. low business II lpr this country. we
u make 'enllin 4Ollda>s with Rocky
1M QUA tain Tea. SIC! M!!rV. Wetzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

, a. A general red uction fiji photp
araphl.4sr,h tI1tarther| nottss At soieln'ss =,
9 udio ~ th Is Tanner block 1eel and ?e9
will face Gaby's' picture free with q
atOzen Of our best cabinet plAtinOs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

A4e'eidtsnt 70 i. sr.ke'nan Il y. Northern
! ''.r'YPaeiAe Near Minnesota Trans 81 ,.in>

n ND 2"'0Ifer.,771'777 1T 7'777
4 nfG 10 Fjn,n 1! iGn;HsA''l So "#i!3 RI: T.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

, A letter was va receiye Jed ''fftEbohm dB. 'JY.
McNatry, WHO WAS called ito Lake
CITY Mph9ay bJathe serious illness of
'Ais mother. stating thut moi jnoHheH
died FMGhdayt atternp pom. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

Tr is not conducive 10 the repose OF
those "who go down 10 the sea IN
\ ships and do business on the deep
waters" TO know that scores of derelicis
are floating imlessly about the tvosreat
oceans, mostly IN the Atlantic, some or
them In the direct highways OF mari
time commerce: yet very few sailors
ever give the subject a thought. In the
capital Of our country, however there
Is a body OF men whose duty IL is not
only 60 obtain Information OF these
dreadful menaCes 20 navigation, bun ll
possible 60 exactly locate them chart
their routes and supply such inlornd-
ton as will lead 10 their removal. o"-
ing 20 the watchfuiuess and activity OF
the United States photographic Office
at Washington. through whose courtesy
these Illustrations are presented, mas
tofs OF vessels are kept informed OF inc
location and augmentation OF tnls
! graveyard Heet' $50 that they may
avoid and when practicable, assist To-
removing them. These dCrelicts or
abandoned vessels have become so nu-
meroua 0f late that It IS said the mer-
chants OF our great cities on the At
I lanuc coast purpose uniting in a memo
Iral 90 the secretary OF the navy re
qucstiug him TO dispatch the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvlus on a voyage of de-
strucion The Vesuyius has not been
conspicuous since the close Of the Span
. ish-Amercan war. but an can remem-
Der that she used to throw tons OF dy-
Mantle ETC., az the fortiacations Of san
uago. when her warning cough was ale
ways followed. according TO the vern-
. .ious correspondents. boy cataracts Of
+ water uprising from the inner harbor
or conjoc.urll damage to the thereto
fore imprognablo walls OF MORO Castle.
She made dreadful holes-in the water
but after the castle was captured U
rigid search failed to find the enormous
chasms which che was supposed 20
have opened IN the Notifications. How
ever. the Vesuyius would Doe Of inestim-
able value as wreck destroyer and %
rs 10 be hoped that she viii at once be
dispatched ON her henefcont mission in
search of the dereicts.
What brings this subject hoIa and
makes it incumbent upon the govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

owing TO high seas or fires. have been
abandoned. and every master OF any
kind Of craft arriving at our ports is
expected Immediately to forward in
formation TO Washington Of any dere-
lict he may have seen on his voyage,
together with It's course and condition,
latitude, longitude etc. when last OBJ
served BY this means the charts are
made up and the desultory travels Of
the unfortunate craft approximately
followed
These records, especially II their gaps
could be filed with the details Of oc-
currences at the time the derelicts were
abandoned 10 their fate, would afford
as interesting reading as any sea novel
ever written by our most accomplished
romancers Sometimes the derelict 90
sighted In a manner reminding one Of
that in which the pilot Is said to have
discovered the rock In the channel He
knew every obstruction In that channel
Il will be recalled, and when the vessel
he was plotting ran against a rock he
said triumphantly, and that's one Of
them" In such a case, either with q
clipper ship under full sailor an ocean
steamer blowing resistlessly through
the waves, the chances are that the
craft in collision will speedily become
derellct itself and furnish another In
the list Of terrors that beset the sailors
path
Every derelct has It's history or,
rather. biography until It is either tow
ed into some port or removed by fire or
explosives from the surface Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
I 1EEE.IcT scHNlNEs JOE HlstNtklll

ocean and sent 10 the bottom. Here are
few specimen bits Of biography, as
Transcribed from the records Of the hy-
geographic office. They lack the inter
est to the ordinary observer attaching
20 them IN the eyes OF the sailor whose
ship may become their next victim, but
there Is a mine OF Information as to sea
currents, drifts, winds and waves, even
10 the 'landlubber"
The British bark siddartha. on yoy-
age from Jacksonville, Fla. for Liver
pool. sailed jan ss, 1899, was partly
wrecked and abandoned Feb. % IN lat
itude go north, longitude 30 west
Crew rescued by Danish bark Nerdan-
de. Was sighted So times in ALL the
last on July 6. 1899 of Bantry bay Ire
land. where a British cruiser found her
and towed her In.
Norwegian barkentine Taurus became
waterlogged and had rudder damaged
in storm, abandoned Nov. l6' 1882 IN
latitude a. north, longitude 10 west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

has "syntonlzed' his instruments aud
brought wireless telegiaphy as It Is
called, 70 such perfection that he can
send a message direct 10 its intended
destination without any danger Of lis
being intercepted on the way The
trouble with the system hitherto has
been that II was too promiscuOus In be-
slowing its favOrs, for while a message
could be sent out from "a certain sta
ton. there was no certainty that 70
could not be picked up by any number
Of receivers lying IN wait for It at
different points Of the compass.
The electric waves We're likely 20 con-
hlct also, and II several Geographic sig
nails were flying through the air gt
once, there was a likelihood that they
would be hopelessly iumbled
Another defect IN the system has re-
Gently been remedied, and that Is the
supposed necessity for using very tall
poles or masts in the transmission Of
messages or signals In the expert
ments conducted by Marconi across the
English channel the mast used was ~
feet high, though the distance was only
80 miles Such has been the rapiditty
with which this invention or discovery
has progressed that Il was less than
two months ago that an authority Ia
electrical science stated In a technical
magazine that In order 10 communicate
by wireless telegraphy a distance of %
miles the wire attached TO the instru-
ment should be elevated a least 100 feet
above the level OF the sea or surface
OF the earth. But now comes the ass
founding information that Marc0ui has
transmitted a message mat distance
beating his former record by IS miles
and that It was received on a cylinder
only four feet from the ground.
Il was predicted a year ago. when OK
Fermentation with the wireless system
was at It's height that before another
year had closed messages would %,
fitting across the Atlantic from En-
rope TO America without wires or ca.
bes but that IN order 10 do this the,
would have TO be- sent from balloons
mile OF so up In the air Ta- sagabo,
the electricians Causelessly feared anr
reckoned against was the curvature Cd
the earth. but 70 has transpired that thO
electric waves take no account OF soil,
matter any more than OF the imralr1
BILE ether apparently, and when lbeuat
ed 60 straight TO their destination witt
the rapIdity OF light itself.
So now the two greatest objections {.
the forthcoming universal application
OF the wireless system have been re-
moved or surmounted, and. cxtcndin'
the time a little. We shah doubtless wit
ness the transmission of message
across the At.ani. without amy ain
Guilty One Of the latest applications p
the Hertziau waves e8s an auxlllar
IN torpedo warfare for q young uaya
oflcer has succeeded. De- claims. In hu
Messing them 10 his submarine boat am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

the public as n concrete whole. In.
stead OF trying to prove or dlsproye the
theory Of wave propulsion or propara.
ton, he started out by accepting IL rs
Ia hypothesis and, assuming that mes.
sages could be sent by them a hundred
yards there was no reason why thew
could not be sent a thousand, or as
many miles.
He finally succeeded IN perfectlng an
apparatus By which theoretically he
could send a message through the afr al
least a hundred miles and then began
his task Of working up to It's realization.
He readily convinced the Italian gov
eminent 10 the extent Of receiving its
support and the adoption OF his devices
for use In its navy. Then he went to
England where though at first un-
successful, he finally proved to the
British admiralty the immense value ~
his achievements, and they were adopt .
ed by the government His great feat
In the fleet maneuyers by which sun
posiutious transport bringing supplies
from Canada was discovered so miles
away by the convoy sent I'M search of
her attracted great attention at the
time, and his subsequent establishing
Of uninterrupted communication be-
tween the shore and the Prince ~
Wales yacht while on a cruise set the
seal of appreciation upon HIS schemes.
Although yet a young man, only ID
years OF age Marconl has been tha
recipient OF high honors from sell
entfc societies and Of substantial
emoluments and decorations. His visit
TO this country last year, when. on the
occasion Of the international yacht
race he fully established the reputa-
ton Of his system by flashing more
than 1000 words from a moving steam.
or TO the receiving station at Navesink
and the subsequent recognition he ra-
ceiyed from our government may be
recalled In this connection.
The present status of wireless telee-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

100000 volumes. The number Of books
circulated during the year ended May
30, 1900. was l.1i97,5. The library has
90 branch stations.
The poor farm Of Marion county.
KAN Is more than SELF supporting.
Last year that institution realized
enough on lts crops 20 pay for the
maintenance OF Its ten inmates and
leave a balance of 500 clear profit
The only automobile funeral wagon
In existence Is used by an undertaken In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
I BRITISH BARK sIOCARrnA PHNTcGRpHEp At pvsKIVI

Philadelphia. who is firm in the belief
that automobile hearses and automobile
funerals win soon be seen upon the
streets The vehicle was used FOR the
FIRST time az a funeral In Norwood GEM
etery when the horse attached TO the
preachers carriage took fright and ran
away. For some time the horse dashed
over the tomhstones but was finally
caught, after demolishing several head
stones
In the old colonial days Boston had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

travellers in case Of accident on the
mountains or other circumstances IN
which relief is required The signals
for day use consist In waving nag OF
cloth six times a minute. waiting
minute, and waving again as before
Az night a lantern or other light Is %
be used In the same manner, Gulaes
are instructed 20 keep a lookout iot
these signals and 10 carry white OF rel
calico as part OF their outfit.
In stones the sapphire 10 the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

an intelligence Office" which was also
Ia slave market as appears from mo-
tice published IN February, 100. Tho
Intelligence Office opposite the Golden
Ball. lately kept by Benjamin Leigh, Is
now kept by Grant Webster There Is
TO be sold at said Office West India and
New England rum, wines OF several
sorts. male and female Negroes, several
secondhand chairs" etc.
The Swiss Alpine club has arranged a
code % signals 10 be used BY Alpine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
TOPICS OF THE MOMENT.

20 him a years supply OF food and coal
no ship can reach him tiu next SUM
mer. and % Is feared that long before
that time be win have died OF starya-
ton or exposure.
The best lands o. Germany are now
devoted 20 the culture of beet sugar
tie greater portion OF which is export
ed.
The public library OF Chicago has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

springs Of nature Itself and rs vastest
phenomena we may De prepared for
ony development short az oommunica'-
ing wIththepianets and the stars. There
are some sanguine individuals. even.
who predict that we shall some time be
enabled to communicate with Mars and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

means OF fires and beacon lights on
towers and mountain tops and II IL
claimed that this system OF signaling
was brought to perfection 200 years
ago. A working telegraph tby sema-
phore) and a code was IN use during the
French revolution, as early as 1892, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
LATEST DISCOVERIES IN
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

steering lt without hitch wherever he
willod boy q receiving apparatus which
acted upon q set OF magnets and ma
nIpulated the rudder.
Again they are not only telegraphIng
without Pie use of direct wires. but
also tellpa0nlug, and It is expected that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
THE STORM SEASON.
DEATH DEALING DFRELICTS.

ment 20 do something Is that the north
Atlantic coast OF the United states 10
most prolific In wrecks, and consa-
quenty OF abandoned vessels The
great graveyard of gallant craft to be
sure. Is In the immediate vicinity OF
Sable island. 100 miles southeast OF No
va Scotia, where the remains Of more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

by the loss Of the relief steamer lily
Of the North which was wrecked on
the Labrador coast recently. Jay Jan
sen, the agent in charge OF q whaling
station al Cape Haven iu Bamn Land.
has been cut Of from all prospect NJ
communication with the outside world
for another year. Jansen has been
alone al Cape Haven since 1897. and the
LAly Of the SertE vac - nave eaErGea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

FT@HE latest Information that comes
10 us from slguor Gugiieimo
MaroonI, thc young ana famous
wizard of biography is that he has
finally succeeded iu preventing other
people from stealing not hls thunder
but his lightning Iu other words, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

passed from the
main tenets Of
socialism 20 a
consideration Of
communism In
property From
the way he talk
ed one would
have supposed
that he owned
the whole world
and was ready
nay. eager-to
give half Of II TO
his brethren TO
divide a m O n g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

than a hundred vessels are known TO
strew the ocean bed, and the next most
fatal spot "a the Cape Cod region on the
coast OF Massachusetts. During the
year 1899. IN which probably the great
est number Of disasters occurred for
many years. It was estimated that near.
ly 400 vessels were wholly or partially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

X had been discovered ~ years before
that electricity would force Itself
through considerable lengths Of wire,
the earth or water taking the place OF
a return wire and completing the cir
cult franklin was able to transmit
electric shocks across the SchuylNll In
l1iS, while in 1894 a German scientist
used the electric spark in telegraphy,
but by employing 80 wires each way
Telegraphy, like every other great in
ventlon was not communicated 10 the
world by any one man, but owes it's be-
ing TO the researches Of philosophers
and scientists during many years one
OF these TO whom we are most Indebted
Is Professor Henry, the first secretary
Of the Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington, who In 1891 devised an instru-
ment with the essential features Of the