davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13

fective ballots as was feared. Many Of
the illiterate Republicans did not at
tempt to vote. as they had been told the
uselessness of the effort, while many IL
literate Democrats, who were not in
formed, voted, and then their ballots
thrown out. The probabilities are that
the Democrats really lost more than the
Republicans, from this source. Sure it
is, the Democrats lost and the Republi-
cans gained the city. 1t now remains for
them to give the city good government
and they will be able to hold what they
have.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Acknowledgements 6.46 D. m.
iaily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta
Memphis and New orleans and III ill
Thursdays only; aG u M daily sleepers u
SeH orleans, Macon, Memphs i, Nashville. via
tshyiile End Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line Express III p IN daily
sleepers 10 Charleston, Jacksonville, Macon
'ort Tampa Sundays oniy). lhomsonyil!,
tuesdays UnlSl; l.t5 IA daily, seepers L
Kichmond and JACKSONVILLE.
Chesapeake and Onis Railway Sl1 %
n. daily, dining car and sleepers t.
'incinnati.
Seaboard Air Line Express 435 a. m
laily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
.nnyile Florida aid Metropolitan Limited
10Y p 10, daily, sieepe,s to Jacksonville.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. III. and i Is y
m. daily.
Via Ganadaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays, $50 i m
excel saturday, and II 20 y M daily
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
The Greatest Triumph.

He falls who cries impatiently
ooh let me win todayr'
Who labors and expects to be
Rewarded right away:
For of all things thar mortal man
Achieves through Chance or Fate
There is no greater triumph than
IN learning how TO wait.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAlIR(

Connecting with p. W. & b. R r.
Union Station, Baltimore, Md
TAKING EFFECT NOV %. 1907
All trains leave IIlllen Station as
i lows:
$50 a.. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line. n I
W. II. r., and the South and ex !,
day +. V. II. r.. Chambersburg. y
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
~ a. m.--York, b. and H. Division
| Main Line east of Emory Grove,
Carlisle and q. and III. X. K. :.
S,2S a., m.-Main Line Shippensbnrg, y
erick,, Emmittsburg and n. and W.
to Elkton.
iO;l2 a. m.-Accommodation for U
fridge, York, Gettysburg l.,
- p m.-Accommodation for u
Bridge.
S,33 p; m Express for York ari p.
~. Division.
AS p. m Express Main Line points,
Frederick, Emmittsburg and Sh'p'
burg. :,
5.$e p, m.-Accommodat'on tor hn
$40 P. m.-Accommodation for Y
i IS p. m.--Accommodatlon for gu
SUNDAYS ONLY Il
I 9,S5 a. m.-Accommodation for "
Bridge and Hanover. n,
3.35 y. INSTRUMENTATION l0r -
! Bridge 81
100 p. m.-Accommodation for hn
Grove. ~
1855 p. m.-Accommodation for ~
| Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office III EaS'
timore street. ..
| All trains stop at Union Stlli2 n,,,, II
Station. ,,,orr
j. M. III 0OD, b. III. GRlaMVsaa
General Manager. GenI fahs' =
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
One About Farming.

From tho Milford Chronicle.
With corn Mt fifty cents bushel and
tho market firm ut those figures the
fArmrr has little To grumble Mt. Com
pare The net money yield from one acre
Of corn with the net money yield from an
acre Of Misunderstanding proper credit
for the fodder crop. and farmers must
soc the great advantage in corn grow
ing.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
Seafnrd Congratulated.
From the Delawarenn.

The citizens Of every town in Delaware
will rejoice that their sister community.
the town of Seaford. has at last been
declared free from the infection Of small
pox which prevailed there for several
months. The citizens of Seaford are to
he commended for the nnsefish aid they
gave the State Board of Health in on
forcing the heroic methods adopted to
stamp out the disease.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
Was IL Oversighto

From the Union Republican.
We cannot understand why the du
Pont papers have not blamed Mr.. Adj
dicks for the epidemic Of smallpox in
Sussex county. II is true Mr.. Addicks
itld nothing 70 do with it, hut there is
Illst as much reason for blaming him
with that rs there is for some other
things they accuse him Of
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
Chance.

because hel cts his chance 20 by
One man is doomed to fall;
Another wins because his chance
Camps right upon his trail.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
DHILA. AND READlNGlRAlII
Wilmington Diylslon.t

Time Table in effect March ilti W0l.
TRANS leave Wilmington. French slI
StationJ for Elsmere Junction. M
ehanin. WinterthuI, GuyeneOurt Ga
,sue. Cossart. Chadd's Ford Timed
PocOpson, West Chester, EmlrasTl
Mortonville, Coatesville ana nlprmst]
stations, daily except Sunday, at NJ
m: daily 216 and $50 p. m Sunday 4
S.05 a. m.
For Waynesburg junction, ElysI
and intermediate stations. daily I'D
sunday, at 735 q m: daily 2lt and
p. m. Sunday only at 500 a. m
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
ut 7.35 a. m: daily 2l5 and 40 ID
Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For further information passengers
referred to the ticket agent al the
| Han
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13

WANTED:- Dressmalicrs 10 improve
am ;lll ladies 70 learn ACME TAI
LoR SYSTEM" only few lessons d
complete trade. Positions when finished
S2.5o starts YOU. Big inducements a.
those forming classes.
&.N'ME SYSTEM PaRLORS..
'o5R Market ST., City,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
frains Leave Broad Street station
dining Car, Daily xWeek-Jays.
Except Saturday
FOR THE W est.

FOR THE WEST.
$40 q M. daily, fittshnig Chicago, en-
tGliinau, Louisville ana st. Louis aJin
lO.25 a. m. daily for pittsburg ara rht
cage. tNo coaches to PttsblrgD lin
Tied TO two. buffet pafior ears
X ?. m daily. Limited" Pittsburg
| louisville and ST. Louis Dining ainr
mp y m. daily, Pittaburg ana oIeYeland
n.y. ?. m; daily, Pittsburg, Toledo, Chi
| Iaso MaShylile, Via Cincinnati am
L;eutsvillel, indianapolis and III. Louis
81 I p n ally daily pittsburg, columbus !,
~ Gnlhnapo vs. LoEisyillee and St. Louis
Tor Toledo except Saturday.
| ii VI ?, - daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati ant
l.20 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago
| daily for Knoxville via Shena nfnsi
Valley route; Tor Cleveland except sal
lock Haven Express. noz !
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo g ~
and Kane Express. xS a. n -
Iimira and Remove Express Sl2'25 n ~
N.a1ldiainsport Express Sunday
Buffalo Express via E mp;o- 80 = Y
rum Junc.) sra n y,
Rochester, buffalo and Erie - = =
Rochester Buiraio and ;.i,'' Erie 80 p. m
t4 nm 3 \ Valley ). Rairoad as. 5lo a
-, LEU u. IN. week -layS
sunday I'd l120 p. m.
Sc HUYLKILL DIVISION.
Fer Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read
ING, o.4o, $40 and 1918 q. m, l252 tSnI
t'.as SSlls, Edu I. 10 5.a33 30 and ii 1,
Z snni e aiha ang go 81 800 and q n
| weekdays 'i - y ~
S9r 70 r a,5 545 $40, Io1s a. m.. I.s
ee .lu aH IN G53 p. m. weekdays Sllnday
h,'o' US a. m. and COZ .. m. ''l'
FOR NEW YORK,
| EXPRESS, weekdays, 3.20 4m An ~
1is q 6oo' I.S3, S2o. sos $50. .19.2i. li06
Hos e6 and a NJ iii 100 3 noon q !$s5 Gimited
! p m and 1902 night. Smndavsu a ~
H. b - : 90 5.lS, S25 $50, .iogi, i %
tied, a1D, $50 VEG -I ss5 2@ oa 4 I. tdm
~ ~. W ?. m, and 1902 night. 60 80 am
f9 Or sosion without change 10 80 M we.r
For Sea Gir ri9 a K, b. aai Parr noo. -
1919 ~ do,iihch, $50. 11.03 a, m. ana 2 .,
E,a anu a.oU p m. weekdays. ~ oo'
G5o a6Rpertvi'le, Easton and Scranton
bertyilie and Easton onlyl Wy v,vy Ia am
I d5oa 602 p. m daily Buffalo o M !, y; "
is,W noon weekdays and 7o2 n a. m m
Leave, Market Street Wharf &c ,o,,.,a
~ 20 view f1rk, Exprcss geo, g.t0 4
fSo m. weel1-days - a.
| For Long Branch, Yin Seasino DE-. j
a. m. weekdays t iarR, Sd
fn NJ , waan meights s.a5 a. m. and 400 \
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
i-f Rtve, broad Street Station via Del,w,r
7o, y n :, express. $40 a. m onn
n NO p m Sundays, $40 a. m, AMI w ~
s g. M ana sos Street ct Wharf express so
'aVs' sho anu 1000 a. m. = ~ sun
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA IcrE c,m
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone .Harbor, Anpleso, w.,
M ma ana ann a. Holly Bea th-express e mltn
800 D. m, &" p M weekdays. SUNDAYS
fa ana s 8 an a. Point Express, 900 q n
Sundays, 81! 9oo ana md PIP y; p m. week days.
fo, ne Union Transfer Comnnnv u,i,, -,
residences s6ase from hotels and
J, Il. HUTCHINSON
h Asnagsr- Gen. Pass' Xxsnt
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, FOL
Wilmington (expressl, $50. 7.20, 7.2. g.32.
1923. 1928, II. 33 a. M, x2.36, Lib, ~ o.l5
S,29 3.54, 40l, 446, sos, O.25. 6.3f, BOB. 6.Ob
$40, 6.55 1881, 1l.26. lips p. M. and l2.4
Accommodation, 6.SC, 1870. 9l2 1135. q
M, LIS. 3D. 40I. 10, or, 1913, 1872. aho
- = SUNDAY TRAlNs.
For Philadelphia (express), 157, 3.GG
49, 9.35 1882, 1852, ll.45 a. m, l.3. 3 %
ass 6.07, $50, TIT. 9.06, and 916 p. IN.
Accommodation, 7.10 $40. SOS a. m.
l2.l4, 200, 400, 5.25. T.2S. and i043 p m.
For Chester (expressD, 81, APO 93h
Has a. m, 1.37. 400. ASS. 6.07. and s06 q
IN.
Accommodation. 40. $40, SIS, a. m
For New York; through, expressl l67
BOZ, s.S5 Dining Carl. 1892, 1882. l1.46 a
m, l,S7 Ginning Can, 90 go, 10 tDin
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 42n
i5S, 6.N, III, and i043 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 49,; 500
| 10 Is a. m, 12U5, 1913, l.50, S6l, 4.09. o.25
'6O3 GAG. 736. Sill p. m, and Los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
6.i3 y. m. l2.is night.
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
| Wilmington texFreSs), 800. 720, u.3. lib
a, M, LIB. IL, 323 4.46 Sos SIS. sos. IS
4 !.3l, S.S5, ll.2G, IS p. h., and 1920 night
Accommodation, s.35. 912, 1895 a. IN.
u %, 49, Glib, S.3s. and JOE y. m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street WhiIll
touth street Wharf for Atlantic CITY,
weekdays Express 800 ., M. saturday
W 200 90 500 600. 7.lap. M Accom-
dation 500 a m 8 20 p m. sundays fIgj
90 9 90, 1000 y. m. 7.l5 j in Accom-
dation. ) Coz m. 800 p. M
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT wtpsAI
Express IS, 800 i0l5 a. IN 80 IN
7 m. Accommodation sos a. III 10 n
sundays Express 10 10 ., M, 1 10 .0s1
m Accommodation--7.l 5 ., NJ. DIP. u,
Parlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR CAPE MAY and OF Fan CITY Weed
- 10 o NJ. LIS +. m. sundays al
South st., 9.00a m. Add ipnal Tor CAPE
Weekdays : 3 90 p nj
FOR SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays only -9i
m 800 D. IN.
NE8 YORK AND ATLANTIC lily EXPR
Leaves NEW YORK Liberty street, iORu
ATLANTIC CITY, 30a IN
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
w. q. BESLER, Gen. Supcrlntenlen
EDISON j. WEEKS. Gen. Pass AleN
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
.PENNSYLV ANIA R. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
Schedule In effect April Z, IyO1.
Trains Leave Wilmington as foil

Trains Leave Wilmington as foiiows
For Philadelphia (expressl, LOT, 3.o2. 4.0.
$50, 742 $50, $50. S55, s.35. 1o.11. 1922 1922
ii u, n.32. n.45 a. M. xl2.l6. LIZ. 90, gu:
ass. 5.O7, 6.07. $50 6.b7. III. s.O6. and BIG
y. IN. - =. oo
u. 80, 2.32, 400, SIS. 6.35, and 1913 p. M
For Chester fexpress,. l57 40. $50 ~,
I50 $40, SO, 8,55, 10li, liz, ll32. y. 45. a.
M, 1S7, 800. ABS. 607, 6.57. and g.06 p. m
Accommodation, 6lO. 40, li;OO. a. m.
1890, 232, 400. SIS, 6.35 and 1913 p. m.
/ For New York (through expressl, l.bf
S.o2. s35 Dining carr 1922, lo62, In %. a
I3.li, gu, $40 DINING carr ~, .,. sna ~
p. m, connecting via Broad street STA
/ tion, Philadelphia. 40. go. 7lv. 80, $50
935. 10.11, 10 81. 11.32 Ill a. m. l2.So l.ai;
2.s2, s1l. ASS. 500. 6U7. 657. Ill 9.l6. and
1913 y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. m. and 6.35 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. Abs, 800
I $40, 1918, and Hos a. m, 1895, 1913. II 10
/ so, 35I, 4O9. SIS. $500. GAG, 703, 1916. 81
D. M, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
/ BOO AL, 13 y, M, 12.lS night.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
FOR ATLANTIC cry,

Leave Broad Street Station VA rats.
7nver fridge, express, $40 n =, W a,i,,
r5 p M Sundays, $40 a. m IL, a ~,
Leave Market Street Wharf avn.. i
q e., ~. and 200. 100 and Sis Il ~ ss wv
navs, 300 anu 1000 a. m =. NJ. sun
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13
Sc HUYLKILL DIyis,oN

fsr Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read.
ing' S'4o, $40 and 1913 q. m, i2.52 tSsai
p m. Sundays, $50, 500 ana "a = =, ~
la5z, 6!g and $50 p. m. PhoenixyiIl.
a aas ;:@ a. IN. and AS and 552 D. n,
iNor, pottsyine, 545. $40, lo.1y 4. M %
~ f.I9 aH 40 i5S p. IN. weekdays sunday
NOV, VS. a. m. and COZ D. m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13

Another article of furniture that all
these attractive materials 20 into is the
most charming Of couchcs. 1t is soft
and springy, with no back, and the two
ends, upholstered like the seat. turn IN.
giving the couch the effect of tete-a-
tete seat. 1t has the extra advantage
Of having beneath il big box into which
gowns and waists and all sorts of things
can he tucked away. II can he made up
rs low as $25 or more when more OK
pensive tapestries and other materials
are used.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-13

One Of these is only 2S cents ward and
is to he found in many patterns and 10.
signs, and will wear and wash we'll II
is strong, twilled material. something
Of the nature of galatier. IT comes in
various designs in stripes. with broad
bands of flowers. It is not only used
for furniture coverings and hangings. hui
for trimmings. and broad and narrow
hands Of the flowers are cut out and used
for borders for draperies in plain colors
with excellent effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
But TIRE RAIN DID COME

The rain which has been threaten
Ing for many days has come down at
last and well moistened the parched
ground The weather clerk must have
slipped a cog In his meteorological ma
chlnerywhen he announced on Wednes-
day mo rain tonight However he
is usually up TO his work. and we are
thankful for the showers so will not
find fault There Is usually a draw.
back to most Of earths benefits, and
Just now when so much lucern has
been cut and is lying In the fields, some
damage viii ensue to the first hay
crop, with great loss to farmers who
did not take the weather's warning and
either barn or stack their hay other
crops, however will be greatly bene-
fitted by the downpour, When this
storm has passed by we may expect
the sun to pour forth It's rays In "a
manner suitable to the season, Vegeta-
ton of all kinds will receive an i'm
petus that will be exhibited in rapid
growth, and grain and fruits and flow
ers viii show themselves In rich album
dance. The damage to the lucern crop
viii be much more than compensated by
the Increase that will come to other
products, to say nothing of the clarity
ing OF the atmosphere which will doubt
less be conducive to general health.
We are thankful for the refreshing rain
and can readily forgive the weather
suager for his one little slip on
"Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
TRANSPORTATION OF HAVANA

American rule IN Cuba has been nota-
bly, beneficial from sanitary
point Of view Havana having
been transformed from a notorious
pest hole into one Of the healthiest cit.
les In the civilized world. This is made
evident by the report Of the chief san
itary officer Of that city for the month
Of April. He shows that the death rate
for that month was 1854 per thousand
per annum, being the smallest death
rate for April with the exception OF 1900.
that has occurred since 1889 The IN.
crease over the preceding month, It is
explained was due TO deaths among
children under five years Of age, which
were caused principally by dlarrhoeal
disorders.
This death rate compares very favor
ably with that Of many other large
cities. The report shows that Havre.
France, with a population OF llg41O.
had for the week ending March l6, g.
deaths, which would give a death-rate
Of 2902 Munich, with a population OF
sos ii5, had for the week ending March
l6, 200 deaths, dcath-rate 1920; Dublin.
with a population OF 3i6l2S, for the
week ending March 90, had 2iS deaths.
death-rate, 1851; Kingston. jamaica.
with a population OF ig.52l, for the
month ending March 81. 1901, had 1856
deaths. death-rate, ASS.
The favorable conditions In Havana
have been accomplished by means OF
persistent and intelljgenuy directed cf-
forts Not only have Streets been
thoroughly cleaned up ut mosquito
brigadcs' have begn or9ni2ed aud set
TO work cleaning OF bitches and
streams where staeAant water is
.oand. and sprinklInf coal oil in such
places. - little ou' the report says,
us placed Ia every receptacle contain
Ing standing water end about an ounce
into every closet and sink in the houses
having water connections Nearly every
house In Havana has a cesspool anC
these cesspools are Ideal breeding place
for mosquitoes. The Oil In this wa
runs into the cesspools and kills tn
larvae. l have recently examined sew
eral Of the maia sewers that empty nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

Gen. Fred Grant does not think much
OF Aguinaldo. At a reception rendered
him the ether night he said "Aguin"
aldo was not as much OF a capture In
the Philippines as he seems to have
been here. 10 tell the truth, he had
lost about an his influence, We do not
treat him as II we considered him Of
some Importance. We cannot XIII him.
OF course, but We want to make him feel
that he stands on the same footing
with any other Filipino. II we should
fine him $40 and send him to Jail for
thirty days, and set him to breaking
rock Il would be better for him and
better for ourselves. II, when he comes
over here. We treat him with contempt,
he viii he treated with contempt by
the natives When he goes home; but If
over there ;hty get the idea we have
a high idea Of Aguinaldo's importance,
when he gets back he VIII have fol-
lowing which may make us trouble
The statement is little contradictory
A man whose name has filed two
hemispheres for number OF years Is
not altogether contemplate, and ten
dollar line und thirty days In jail are
scarcely adequate punishment for the
chimes he Is alleged to have committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
oLuZoN LIFE"

We have received numbers anu y, "a
ruzop life. a weekly Journal deyo .,,.,
II American interests in the ri'''p
mines. Don c. W, Musser Is editor a ,,,
proprietor. Itisan Independent "''.I "
journal. progressive ami agg ess'yC' az. a..
devoted to the interests Of the '''a",
and Of Manila IN particular It pT''.nJ
a number Of Illustrations. Is spicy a"u
up TO the times, and contains q 'a ,,,.,.
n reading matter. local political mum.
orous and patriotic. We are p'ei''a y
see that salt Lake talent finds a pi''.
for Ms exercise I'm the orient Don -
Utah boy born ard bred, and we n'p'
M win achieve success in mis- new VEN
ture. Ills grit and purpose are eNe,'p1
0ed IN the closing sentence Of the ieau
ing editorial in the first number Oh "''
new paper. He says III he ands 'u'
conditions in Manila win not admit VI
his publishing an American sheeI az
cordlng to American principles Oh "s"
and freedom, he viii retire from w
field and saw wood until such time q
he may do 50" ANY Of our readers "u'
desire to obtain Luzon life may au
dress the editor at ?, o, Box 5l'' Man
ia. Z. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
----'--------------=---~
THE OFFICIAL CENSUS.


according to the Census Bulletin
now sent out from Washington, the
i0Ial population Of the United States
BY states and Territories, on the lst
q June, 1900, was 76,3OSSs7. The count
ncludes Alaska, Hawaii, Indian Terri
l'y and Indian reservations, but not
W. Islands acquired from Spain.
mere are several points of interest
10 me figures presented, The most pop
nous states are New York, with 1888
~ pennsylvania, with 6,SO2.ll5, Ini-
NIs with 42t550; Ohio. with 4,l57,545,
Missouri with 3,l06, 665, and Texas with
"~''lV The population of these six
suites Is 2s,5O5569 Every State but
MVada has increased since 1890 Neya-
li mad 1861 people then, and has 49,
W now, and is the only state in which
50 actual decrease is recorded. Ne
Omska has not much the advantage OF
Myahn, for the increase was only half
done per cent, from ,O5S $40 to ,O66 66j.
me largest Increase Is noted In Okla
holna, where the percentage is 4OI6,
aAce 1900. The second largest Is found
10 indian Territory, with little over
W per cent In the same period. The
ppulaton of our nelghbor state Idaho
has increased SS,7 per cent, and North
hkota GIL per cent, All other states
ahd territories fall below fifty per cent
increase.
The most densely settled region OF the
Vlion outside of the District of Col.
Unbia, Is Rhode Island, with 4O7 in
moitants to the square mile Next
eones Massachusetts, with 3iS New
lGsey, with 250; Connecticut, with ISL;
NV York, with 1926 Pennsylvania,
tth l4O1; Maryland, with 1925; and
OHIO with l02. Utah has only "a to the
sqJare mile. Alaska has much room to
spre. for there is only one-tenth of
Ason TO each square mile. other
paces With plenty of room are Nevada,
wyoming, Arizona. New Mexico, Mon
ana and Idaho. In all these, there is
Just about one person to each square
nile.
The state of Texas has shown
quite vigorous growth, Since
1870 1t has risen to the posi-
ton Of sixth. In the order Of population
New York and Pennsylvania were
dst and second then, as they are nov.
lllnois, which is now third, was then
elsventh Ohio has dropped from third
70 fourth place. Missouri has advanced
ipm thirteenth to fifth. Virginia was
iurth in 1850 and is now seventeenth.
Tennessee vas fifth, and is now four
tenth Massachusetts was sixth and
las lost but llttla ground, being seventh
ullh, which In 1850, ranked as the
ihrty-hfth in order of population, with
n5S0 inhabitants, now ranks as the for
tythird, with 276,7l9 inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

ie bay and have seen a large number
Of larvae floating out, showing that a
considerable number are being killed
BY this METHOD
rhe experiment has been eminenty
'lceessful. 1t proves that 1t is within
ihe power OF man to control, largely,
ine sanitary influences Of his surround
Iass' IL goes far to prove that dis
uses and epldemlcs arise In conditions
nat can be changed. II teaches the
"'ue OF cleanliness as the best pre-
"ntlVe OF disease, and points the d.
r'uon to Immunity from some Of the
l'tructiye agencies of nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13


Tomorrow, June IAN, will be flae
payp in the United States In all 'ue
publle schools exercises are TO be con-
duc,ed IN celebration OF the day Oh
which Congress enacted THAT the liae
Of the thirteen United states be inH'
teen stripes, alternate red and "ul'e'
that the Union be thirteen stars Wn'''
in a blue field, representing a ne" con-
stellatlon" The number Of stars On
the flag has been increased one star
heIng added after the admission OF eaoh
new state, but the thirteen horizon
tai stripes. alternately red and "hi'e'
remain In their original number as an
object lesson showing the number OIL
states which united as one nation ana
when compared with the stars on the
Gag the increase which has come to the
number OF commemorative that maxi
10 the sum Of the republic,
The American Flag association COM
posed OF various military and pauioI-
Ic societies in this country, desires the
special unfolding Of the flag on all the
school houses, public buildings church
edlAces, business places and private
dwellings, wherever this is practicable
We urge this observance upon our CITY
officials. and all our citizens who possess
the emblem Of liberty and are Inspired
with patriotic feelings AZ the dawn
Ing OF the twentieth century, let the
flag Of our country be unfurled TO the
mountain breeze, on the day which Is
set apart for the purpose, and thereby
exhibit our sentiments in honor Of the
occasion, and witness to the world that
"the star spangled banner forever shall
wave, Ger the land Of the free and the
4 ,,..a 80 tha hrotfa -