davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

this fact that several years ago the late
| lamented DR.. Meacham, in study OF
| this condition, sent out series OF ques-
| tions TO all the physicians OF the state
| TO ascertain, If possible. whether or not
I a primary case Of tuberculosis had ever
developed in the state. While am sure
they do develop here at times, It Is but
rarely. And that leads US TO believe
that Utah is nearly an ideal climate
for this disease. While no place will
suit all cases and some cases viii do
well IN one place where they would go
down rapidly in another that might be
considered Just as good, II ls fact that
numbers of cases come to Utah and live
long and comfortably after having tried
many Of these other places without
benefit or without even holding their
own.
But we do not want to advertise Utah
as haven for conswmptlves because
we do not want the reputation which
Denver and some other places have for
zone Lungers.'
But there are other diseases and
other conditions. In no place in the
world Is there such salt bathing as Is 10
be found In Utah, and our hot springs
are not excelled. a gentleman said to
me the other day that with Salt Lake
and Beck's Hot Springs waters he
could cure any case Of rheumatism, and
so II goes.
Utah's bright skies are the wonder Of
visitors, and during the recent visit OF
Prof. Lorenz he was constantly saying
TO me, Your bright skies are so beauti-
full and surprise to me. We do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

ng mania
pital weg,
IN pllysic
.eniHl pii
med IRON
4 Litlie y,
( the Ma
W o. the
mon II
seurrel
soAi cape
clear bu
3 the soa
bers o.
at the G
and Ia 2
IS bow h
nose ss.
Vessels !
owsprit
the sire
tfary we
z OF the
slast I
nix ina (
nen man
ns 40 III
fiitioaai
he WRECK
he san
many I
IN eouis
II mail,
Ing aino
IL short I
ci,ponet.
n when
tM.,.,~a's
.st1a e.
: anu W.
~ a,,''nd
80 "sN",
pppaG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

thorough scientific work. For the
work IN dolrylng. engineering. meohan-
ic arts, domestic arts. and commerce,
the equipment includes such machn-
cry, Instruments apparatus, etc, as are
required for efficient work 10 the DIFF.
ent courses offered. The department
museums IN geolosy and miuoralogy.
animal and plant biology. and agricul-
ture are supplied with specimens re.
quired for illustrative work IN these Do
partments The library ana reading
rooms occupy one entire floor OF the
new building, and are supplied with
modern steel stacks and other neces-
sary equipment. The library cn ni
upwards Of $1,000 vommgs including
pamphlets. The reading room is FUR
nlshed with $40 Of the leading news
papers and magazines of the United
states and Europe
The faculty numbers A. All large
classes are divided into sections aufii-
clently small to enable the professors
to give personal attention 20 the indi.
vidual requirements OF the students ip-
surlng thorough and efficient work
throughout al the departments Of the
institution.
Tuition Is free there Is an an
nual entrance fee Of 49, Good board.
including furnished room, heat. ana
electric light, may be had at from s2I5
10 $3.50 per week.
An Illustrated catalogue containing
full Information regarding conditions
of admission c curses Of study. equip
ment, etc, may be had on application
TO the Secretary, Agricultural College.
Logan Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

St. George. about the same as Phoen-
tx.
Then the average velocity Of wind for
five years was:
Santa Re, ca miles an hour.
Denver, 81 miles an hour.
Salt Lake, 5.S miles an hour.
Phoenix, AZ miles an hour.
Los Angeles, al miles an hour.
San Diego. 6.5 miles an hour
Now, In these averages there IL one
point to which 1t might be OF interest
to call your attention. These are all
points to which invalids are sent to re-
gain health, and If we take the average
Of all these points mentioned as TO
humidity, sunshine, wind and range OF
temperature, we have In Utah nearest
to the average climate as follows:
Yearly range. 100 sc perc.; humidity,
"a ga perc.; sunshine. 7Sh perc.; wind,
OF.
Then as TO the death rate The Sep.
tember Bulletin Of the Department OF
Health gives the death rate OF salt
Lake at 1917 per 1000 per year.
or 1871 principal cities of the United
States, there are but 20 that are as low
or lower than Salt Lake, and IN consid-
erlng Salt Lake l think we may take
II as an average for UTAH .
Time will not permit me to speak OF
the different diseases. but referring to
the dread disease tuberculosis, which
Is the one disease for which most people
seek change OF climate, can only say
that while It does exist, and some die
from this disease, 1t Is probably less
prevalent than at any other place that
could be mentioned. So patent was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

In agriculture, domestic science and
commerce, each extending through
three years and leading TO q certificate
of graduation. In addition 10 these
courses, there Is a manual training
course In domestic arts, three years.
q manual training course In mechanic
arts four years; an engineering pre-
paratory course, two years. and a
preparatory course, one year.
WINTER COURSES.
During the winter months, begin
ming Jan, 8. the College offers special
courses In the various subjects Of agrl-
culture. horticulture, veterinary sell
cnce, dairying. household science, sew
Ing, carpentry and blacksmithlnR IN
addition to the work Of these courses.
students may take such courses In
mathematics, English. history, and
other subjects, as they are prepared
10 pursue adyanlageousy. The sections
Of the different classes are so adjusted
tlat those cntorlng IN January may
tahe work IN any Of the departments
Of the Institution for which they are
prepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
FOUND THE VERSE.

At kit inspection on board certain
British flagship, a seaman was heard by
the captain inspecting the beds, ETC..
and after the examination was over
TO remark: Take up thy bed and
walk" my man." says he. have YOU
got Bible In your mess?" Yves, sir, !"
replied the A. b. Bring 1t up said
the captain. The sailor did So Then
stand there till you find the quotation, !"
1t took poor Jack three hours.-Aus-
tralan and Asian Army and Navy De-
tense News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

humiliate. the mortal moral disease of
the mighty--is now but seldom seen.
The dying out of certain formsof power,
the increase all over Europe of indi-
yidual freedom. have abated "the de-
spitefulness OF the proud" Take two
common forms Of pride, pride Of birth
and pride of intellect, and see how they
have been modified of late. Surely In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

the present day the former does more
good than harm. The pride which cou d
lnflict torture for presumption Is ha div
conceivable now. Pride Of intellect
still lives, and still divides man a d
man far more widely than Iride OF
birth. But pride Of intellect is not what
II was, Agrostlcism In all is forms
has dealt II fearful blow.-London
Spectator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Afternd
inent(
hest Ii
,ndid.
Iunatter
sl,o,,jd
shan
the V,
that "a
In Let
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iton
I'M. r..
yer
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be ida
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II secre
ting &c
4 anvN
lanyth
AZ hei
ito MS
teptlor
haerly
lines. 1
b lnes
Ike: II
appea
tnnas
lse for
ia pra
X; and
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II succe
tnnes
lxcelle
l'usfr'
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Easing
ore tn
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ibr VA
ikaphic
Id the
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llsent
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

TO foster all that makes for right living
and good citizenship,
COURSES.
Regular courses are offered In agrl-
culture. domestic science commerce,
engineering, and general science, each
extending through four years and lead
ing to a degree. For the acoommoda.
ton of students who are not prepared
TO enter the advanced courses, ant who
can remain In the institution but few
years, high school courses are o cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
PRESENT AND PAST"
ny James + Tamagc, PHI. d. f. r. S.
f., f. g. s., professor OF geology. UNI
yersity OF Utah. a book Of 1l6 pages.
beautifully illustrated. The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea Price 25 cents,
postage prepaid. For sale at Deseret
News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

But besides this range of tempera-
ture and the elevation, another point
Of supreme Importance is the humidity
and sunshine for Ave years, Which is
as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

yer, Salt Lake, St. George, Phoenix.
Los Angeles and San Diego First we
VIII take the elevation and average
range of temperature, which is as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
EQUIPMENT.

The college grounds occupy III acres,
comprising campus, athletic field.
farms. orchards, and vineyards. The
general equipment Includes rs build
ings, constructed and equipped for the
various purposes of the institution. The
chemical and neurological, geological.
physical, agricultural and biological
laboratories are provided with the
necessary apparatus and supplies for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
News of the Week.

Mrs Molineux is reported to be leading
a, dreary life in Sioux Falls, S. D., where
she is ostracized by the other members Of
the divorce colony.
Fourteen men have been killed and II
others injured during the past season while
hunting deer in the states of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
William Fl. Murray, who had lived for
more than decade under the name of HOY
ard at Dunlap, Tenn, has been arrested for
murder committed in Illinois 28, years. ago
Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely
says in his annual report that individual
deposits with national banks the last fiscal
year were $1,000, 273, 1913 SO, exceeding
all previous records.
At Knoxville, Tenn, last Saturday,
Harvey Logan, the Mountain train robber,
was given 10 sentences, aggregating 100
years. Eight sentences are for Is years
each, to be served concurrently, and two
sentences are for 5 years each, to be served
concurrently. This reduces his sentence
to 20 years.
A dispatch from Manila, November 80,
says:-Captain Pershing, with go men,
has completed a march across the Island
of Mindanao from Camp Wears to Yilgan.
This is possibly the first time that white
men have made the journey Captain
Pershing visited the villages of Madaya
and Marahui. On his way to Madaya he
found the Moros were surprise. Aearn that
Americans were not monsters 10 feet tall,
with horns and tails. At Marahui he ad-
dressed 500 Moros, telling them of the
friendly purpose of the Americans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
Maryland Affairs.

A fine vein of bituminous coal has been
found on the farm of John Male, neal
Deer Park, Garrett county.
Thirty merchants in Hagerstown and
Washington county have been indicted fol
failure to take out retail licenses.
There was heavy fall of snow at Cum
berland and Hagerstown November 30;
at both places there was fine sleighing
Judge Williams, of Washington county, is
causing criminals to tremble, as he is very
severe on them, especially those who carry
concealed weapons
Nineteen handsome memorial windows,
made at Innsbruck, Austria, and costing
So, 700 have been placed in the Catholic
church at Cumberland.
Noble T. Biddle, at one time State S
Attorney for Cecil county, died at his home
in Pacific Grove, Cal, aged about 65 years.
Mr.. Biddle was native, of Cecil county.
In 1880 he removed to San Jose, Cal.
On November 80 the estate of the late
Nathan Talbot, of GAINESVILLE, Montgom-
cry county, was sold to satisfy the heirs
A piece of property which was bought by
Mrs. Mary Mobley, Of Boyds, from Mr..
Talbot and his wife % years ago, and
upon which taxes had been paid for Fl
years, was also seized and sold, as it was
claimed that Mr.. Talbot had nothing more
than life interest in the estate The
little property was worth about 5000, which
the old lady loses, with all improvements
and taxes paid on same. The property
was bought in with about 10 more acres of
land by Algernon Poole for $50 an acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
Scandal.

w. H. Hayne in Independent.
Far blacker than a ravens wings,
1t croaks and feeds ON unclean things
Nor let's the shadow of doubt
Soften tho lie it burrows out.
With tongue blades keener than knife
1t probes the bleeding wounds of life,
Lays bare the motive and the deed,
And carrion makes from flower seed.
1t mangles loYe and smears with lust
Lilies of purity and trust,
Battens on sins of king or slave
And fouls with slime new made grave.
Capitalists, will spend $11, 900, 0Oo
dovalo,;,o, Nona Mar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
Mountains of Salt.

Probably ore of the greatest natural
curiosities in the world, whose existence is
but little known, is the great mountain of
salt located at Cardona, Spain, in the foot
hills of the Pyrenees This marvel stands
in dreary and inaccessible region, off the
highway of travel, and is only reached by
drive of 25 miles in mule cart.
A recent party of scientists visited this
giant salt mountain and reported some in
teresting facts in regard to tie same. The
mountain is several thousand feet high and
is estimated to contain 500, 900, 900 tons
of rock salt. This enormous quantity of
salt is made more apparent by the fact that
the bordering country of France consumes
700, 600 tons year, so that this mountain
alone could furnish France with enough
salt to last for 700 years.
The mountain is on private land, and
only worked to limited extent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06

From The Noyember centnrr.


A good storm cloud full Of lightning and
rain on its way to It's work o.. sunny desert
day is glorious object. Across the canon,
opposite the hotel, is little tributary of
the Colorado called Bright Angel creek.
A fountain cloud still better deserves the
name Angel of the Desert Wells clad
in bright plumage, carrying cool shade and
living water to countless animals and plants
ready to perish, noble in form and gesture,
seeming able for anything, pouring life
giving, wonder working foods from It's
alabaster fountains, as if some sky lake
had broken. To every gulch and ge9e
on its favorite ground is given a passionate
torrent, roaring, replying to the rejoicing
lightning tons in weight, hurry
ing away as if frightened, showing some
thing of the way Grand Canon work is done.
Most Of the fertile summer clouds of the
canon are of this sort, massive, swelling
cumuIi, growing rapidly, displaying delici-
GUS tones of purple and grey in the hollows
Of their sunbeaten bosses, showering favor
ed areas of the heated landscape, and van
ishing in an hour or two. Some, busy
and thoughtful looking, glide with beauti-
full motion along the middle Of the canon
in focks, turning aside here and there,
lingering as if studying the needs of par
ticular spots, exploring side canons, peering
into holIows like birds seeking nest places,
or lowering aIoft on outspread wiags
They scan all the red wilderness, dispensing
their blessings of cool shadows and rain
where the need is the greatest, refreshing
the rocks, their offspring, as well as the
vegetation, continuing their sculpture,
deepening gorges and sharpening peaks
Sometimes, blending all together, they
weave a ceiling from rim to rim, perhaps
opening window here and there for sun
shine to stream through, suddenly light
ing some palace or temple and making it
fare in the rain as if on fire.
Sometimes, as one sits gazing from
high, jutting promontory, the sky all clear,
showing not the slightest wisp or penciling,
a bright, band of cumuli will appear sud-
denly, coming up the canon in single file,
as if tracing well known trail, passing in
review, each in turn darting its lances and
dropping its shower, making row of little
vertical rivers in the air above the big
brown one. Others seem to grow from
mere points, and fly high above the canon,
yet following its course for long time,
noiseless, as if hunting, then suddenly dart
ing lightning at unseen marks, and hurry
ing on. Or they loiter here and there as
if idle, like laborers out of work, waiting
to be hired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
A New Freight Road.


The Pennsylvania Railroad, in order tc
relieve congestion on the main line between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. will build low
grade freight line from the Susquehanna river
to the Delaware. The line will be 60 miles
in length and will cost about So, 000. 900, will
include new bridge across the Susquehanna
and will be completed within two years.
| Marysyille in Perry county, at the western
end of the new So, 600, 900 stone bridge across
the Susquehanna, which the Pennsylvania
lately completed, is the point where the Penn
sylvania and Northern Central roads meet,
and here the Pennsylvania new freight line
will begin. The Pennsylvania will use the
Northern Central tracks on the west side OF
The Suquehauna from Marysville to Mt. Wolf,
passing by Harrisburg on the Bridgeport side
of the river. At Mt. Wolf, in York county,
the Pennsylvania will leave the Northern Cen
trail and begin to build its new double track
road. The Susquehanna river will be crossed
by new steel bridge at Shocks Mill, where
the Codorus creek empties. The bridge will
terminate on the Columbia branch ofthe Penn
sylvania about six miles above Columbia.
The line will then pass TO Columbia and down
along the east side of the river on the bed of
the Columbia and Port Deposit road. proba-
bly, as far as Safe Barbor Lancaster county,
and then new double track line will be
built straight across Southern Lancaster
county and the centre of Chester county to
Downingtown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
Letter Carriers In Trouble.

The United States civil service commission,
/ Washington, D. c., has started an investi-
CATION into the relation of j. c. Keller, presi
dent ofthe National Association of Letter Car
riers, to the defeat for reelection to congress
of Hon. Eugene F. Loud, of California, chair
man of the House committee on post office
and post roads. The charge has been made
that Mr.. Loud was defeated through the efforts
of the letter carriers, assisted by the rural free
delivery service employees, and that the eff
forts of the carriers toward the defeat of Mr.
Loud we're made because the California rep
lresentative opposed an increase in pay for the
letter carriers and the men engaged in the
rural free delivery service.
1t is understood that some of the officers of
the Letter Carriers Association, it is said, are
afraid Mr.. Keller will be discharged on ac-
count of the Loud case, and some of them have
approached the postoffice departmental learn
whether, if Mr.. Keller were to be deposed as
president ofthe association, his successor in
Office would be permitted to make campaign
during the coming session OF congress for an
increase in pay for the carriers.
These inquirers have been informed that
the letter carriers will not be permitted TO APP
proach congress with request for increased
pay except in ethe regular way-through the
postmaster general.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF POUNDS OF CANDY TO
TO SOLD AT
MILLER'S DOUBLE STORES,
Opposite Montour House, Westminster, Md.


AMI loIS In THIS
is
@ @ s socn money will Be returned We have Barrels Candy pound
pound All Shapes
the way Candy You will elsewhere before
tock. we nave large and complete o
Fancy Groceries,
grapes Table
rnts and reaches.
Cnocolates Cocoa Spices
handle all the leading
~ ne pound IN our Motion Department Tb
Umbrellas Watches Clocks Bsand
thai al
a
Dolls and Mechanical
Toys
Toilet Cases
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06

no THE PUBLIC.
If you want
FIRE INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
WINDSTORM INSURANCE,
STEAM BOILER INSURANCE,
Give me call.
Lowest Rates. Best Stock Companies. No
Assessments No Premium Notes.
Quick Cash Settlements.
JAMES E. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent.
No. Court Street,
ap1 If Westminster, Md.
GHAs. o. CLEMSON.
Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in
Chancery.
Office in the rooms formerly occupied by
Judge VIM. II. Thomas, opposite The Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank, Westmin-
ster, Md. sep6-'02
EARM FOR SALE.-A valuable farm
~ on Turnpike, miles from Westminster,
| containing about 1863 Acres; frst-class i'm
provements; easy terms. Call on George A.
Miller, at Clerks Office, or the undersigned.
WILLIAM MILLER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
We Did Not Forget That Boys Need 0vercoats

We provided Bring
splendid
81 and So Also attractive bargains Youths and Boys Suits
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
VXTESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
s.
CONNECTING WITH

P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk & Western r. r. at Hagerstown;
B. & O. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run: Penna. R. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. W. & B., N. c. and B. 4 r.
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
Schedule in effect September 2Sth, 1909.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
For A Wabash Connection

A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, November
rs, says:
ident Joseph Ramsey, of the Wabash, and
President j. 7. Blair, of the Little Kanawha,
for II miles connecting part the Little Kama
wha and the West Virginia Central, amount.
ing to $2,500,000. Clemens Co., of Phil.
adelphia, and J. Henry Miller, of Baltimore.
secured the contracts. The line to be built
runs from Sandy Bend to Burnsyille, w. Va,
from which point it will connect with the
West Virginia Central at Belington. The
work is to be completed within Is months.
Contracts for the remainder of the road-11e
smiles-will be let before February II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
week days only.
Stops to land only Baltimore passengers.
Sunday Trains.

On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at 935
a.. and 235 p. M, Westminster Ills a. m. 4.16 p
m, arriving at Union Bridge at 11.45 a.. and 450
p. Leave Union Bridge at 6.45 a. m. and 4.05 p.
M, Westminster 720 a. m. and 434 p. m, arriving
at Hillen Station at 907 a. and lis p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. K. DAILY ex-
cept Sunday )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at S3S, $50 and 1910 m. and AS and $50
p. m. Trains for Taneytowu, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville 9.47 a. m. and 3.45 p. M
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
Baltimore, daily except Sunday at 7.25 a. and
1882 p. m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter-
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, at 10. u a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run Williams
port, p. " and intermediate points, from and for
stations east of Hagerstown change at Hagerstown.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. Els East Baltimore street. Baltimore
+. S. LANDSTREET,
Vice President and General Manager.
B. II. GRIswoLD Genl. Passenger Agent. octi