davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
MlSFNVvIEERIlIpRIO GRAN1E
S1I1-'' G1Go I5.eTrpN@
RID GRANDE WE5ILEEE,EN
Current Time Table.
In Effect April s, 1900.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CyTV


NO t-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east ............. 8.30am-
No. 2-FoT Provo. Grand June
uop and all points east .....,. s-i5p.n.
no 4-For Provo. Grand JCn.-
NJ non n ana nd al points east-.--,.-.- S.-gPa.
NO 4g-For Bingham. Lehi. Pro-
20 Heber. Mt Pleasant, Mani,
Msrysvaie and intermediate
points ;i;...........,............. 500 an.
Der. Provo and intermediate
N points .;..-....;...:......-.. $50 pm.
10. ll-For Ogden AMI all inter
mediate points .................-. 6:lO pm
~ S-EOF ogden and the west $50 an.
~ -For ogden and the West..l:O0 pm
10. l-For Ogden and the west. u As ON
w. s@-Eor fark city ..--....... h.l0 an.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
no. H-From Ogden and al IN
NrternaeglAse points .............-.. $40 an.
NO. 5-F'rom Provo. Grand June
ton and tho east ................ 9.s5sm
NO. l-From Provo. Grand juno
llon and :he east .I2.g5 % m
no, S-From Provo, Grand juno
NJ tion ana the east ................lO:5O p n.
NO, S-From Provo. Bingham,
eureka. Aarysvsle. Manti and
NJ intermediate points ..........-.. 500 pm.
~ rom ogden ano he west SO an.
NJ E rom ogden and the west 5.io pm.
No 4-FroTn Ogden and the west $40 .. nj.
NO f-FrOm Eureka, PaygOn,
heber. Provo and intermediate
points ...... 49,. ~ t0.a0 a p,
NO. El-From Park city 5.l5 :. m.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
SiSepins cars 10 Chicago Without Change
T1eket office. 108 West Second south,
FostoIHee Corner. Phone 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
Used For Pneumonia.

DR.. ]. c. Bishop Of Agnew, Mich,
says: Il have used FOleys Honey and
Tar Ia three very severe cases Of pneu-
monia with good results in every case. p
Refuse substitutes. Johnson Pratt
Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
CHANCE FoR RECOVERY

Berlin. Aug. Si.-Professor Virschow.
ne famous scientist. was brought here
oday from Hapsburg in an ambulance.
Hopes are ssill entertained that the
professor may rally from his present
Illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
SEE HERE!

II you want a COPY OF the Juvenile In
structor for the PAST YEAR, now's your
chance
Bound volumes. $2.75. postpaid 77s pages.
A book highly illustrated printed on
heavy book paper.
Lives of Our Leaders, worth s. alone.
Interesting "Reminiscences" a feature.
Editorial Thoughts" yaluahle informa-
ton for seekers after truth
Topics OF the Times" recognized as
authority.
THIRTEEN MUSICAL SELECTIONS.
Miscellaneous Matter of Deep Interest.
A Fine Volume 10 Present to a Friend.
Postpaid S2-75, N Cloth.
Postpaid $500. in Leather
Clip this Adv. out and mail with your
order. and IL you will also subscribe for
this years Magazine We will quote you a
special proposition. Be sure and write
for terms.
Address:
Juvenile Instructor.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01

TORNADO IN MINNESOTA.

Winona Aug. ga tornado passed
over Cochran. Wis. last night, destroying
a number OF small buildings. Several
Dersons are reported injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
Notice of Special Meeting Of Stock

Notice of Special Meeting Of Stock
holders
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a
special meeting Of stakeholder ~ i-s
Pioneer Nurseries Co., d cOrp1--Ly- -
Utah. will be held al the office Of az ~
corporation, Room 3l3 Atlas Block. -.
Lake City, Utah. on Friday, SegIelAy-
sth. 1852 from o'clock 70 8 O'Clock p, ~ a.
for the purpose Of eleetine q board Of 81
rectOrs OF said corporation. and Tor
transaction OF such other bus ness to-
may properly come before the meSv-i'-7
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
Commercial National Bank.
Hotel KsassfSf0rel
6. S. Holmes, Proprietor.

New and elegant in ell It's appoint
mentS; 20 rooms. single xnd en suite: %
Rooms with hath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01

August SIN 1909
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
APHAsE OF STUDENT LIFE
Where Young Men Are Made EIeesrE
cal Engineers.

Frank Xix Fayant in May Success"
It IS in the testing department that the
students begin their shop work. On the
floor OF one OF the big buildings Is a maze
OF electrical machines of various sizes
and forms. Their manufacture Is COM
pleted, but they must stand the most Wig
orous tests before being shipped away.
A special high-potential current enters the
building from the power house, and gen.
orators, motors and transformers OF from
5000 TO 1000 horse power, are subjected
to voltages OF double their normal ca
pacity. All about the building are little
switchboards, some of them placaroeds
Hands on, Forty Thousand Volts" One
day one Of the students while experi-
menting with a current Of the intense
voltage Of 10000, was overcome by the
electrically generated ozone, but a little
pure air restored him to consciousness.
In the testing department. the young en-
gineers become familiar with the complet-
ed product of the shops;i later, they take
up the study of construction, taking
courses in other departments.
Power becomes a word OF new meaning
when the student begins his investigations
in the central station, whose four great
chimneys may be seen from all the coun-
try hillsides. Every DAY $50 tons OF coal
are brought from tie mines OF Pennsyl-
vania to the shops crushers. whence the
Iuel IS carried Dy an eudieSs Cuddn u
buckets TO the roof Of the boiler room.
Automatically the fuel Is fed to score
Of furnaces. and by another system Of
buckets the ashes are automatically taken
away. No stokers Of flesh and blood are
need, for maehines do the work Of men.
The engine room pulsates with energy.
Here great generators. directly connected
with the shafts OF powerful steam engines.
produce electric currents Of the combined
strength OF 5000 horse power. While al
but three-hundredths Of the engine ener-
gy of the coal Is lost. and here every
young engineer faces one of the great
problems Of industry. How can all the
latent energy Of the coal be directly con-
verted into electricity? An ambitious stu
dent would give his life's work FOR this
knowledge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
LIKE WORLDS NAVY
IN DEADLY CONFLICT

NEW YORK, May 16.-M. Albert, owner
and manager Of the Lagarrane estate,
which lay about a mile northeast of the
crater of Mont Pelee. has just arrived here
with his family on the steamship Canada,
from Martinique. cables the Port OF Spain,
Trinidad, correspondent of the Herald. He
tells story Of a marvellous escape from
death.
Mont Pelee had given warning OF the
destruction that was to come" he said,
but we. who had looked upon the volcano
as harmless, did not believe that 1t would
do more than spout fire and steam, as 1t
had done on other occasions. 1t was a lit
tie before o'clock on the morning Of
May that the end came.
ST was in one of the fields Of my estate
when the ground trembled under my feet,
not as it does when the earth qualIes. but
as though a terrible struggle was going on
within the mountain.
"As stood still Mont Pelee seemed to
shudder and moaning sound issued from
its crater. Then there was a rending,
crashing, grinding noise. It was deafen-
ing and the flash of light that accompa-
MED it was binding.
'Tt was like terrible hurricane, and
where a fraction of a second before there
had been a perfect calm I felt myself
drawn into a vortex. The mysterious
force leveled a row of trees near by, leav-
ing pare space or ground nfteen yards
wide and more than 100 yards long.
above Mont Pelee's apex a great black
cloud formed which reached high in the
air. 1t literally fell upon the city OF St.
Pierre
From the cloud came explosions that
sounded as though all Of the navies Of the
world were in combat. Lightning played
in and out in broad forks.
THAT ST. Pierre was doomed I knew,
but I was prevented from seeing the de-
struction by spur of the hill that shut
Off the view of the city.
'Tt is impossible for me to tell how long
I stood there. Probably 1t was only a
few seconds. When / recovered possession
of my senses ran to my house and coll
lected the family, all of whom were panic
stricken. hurried them to the seashore,
where we boarded small steamship, in
which we made the trip in safety to Fort
de France.
1T knew there was no flame in the first
wave that was sent down upon st. Pierre.
1t was a heavy gas, like fire damp, and 1t
must have. asphyxiated the inhabitants
before they were touched by the fire,
which quickly followed. AS we drew out
to sea in the small steamship Mont Pelee
was in the throes of terrible CONFUSION
New craters seemed to be opening all
Shout the summit and lava was flowing in
broad streams in every direction. My
estate was ruined while we were still in
sight Of it."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
Leesburg. Ca. May IA.
THE TRUE STATE OF
THE PUBLISHING HOUSE CASE

To the Editor OF The Journal:
A few good tempered illusions to the
publishing house case in the Methodist
church. made by The Journal. shows that
the matter is not understood. Allow me
in a few words to state IL as IL is.
1. The United States government seized
the publishing house during the war.
q The agents presented a bill for dam
ages but the debt was not paid.
8. The agents finally agreed with an at
torney to give him IS per cent of the
amount If he would collect ii, but stipu-
lated he would use no improper means
to do so.
4. He used no improper means except
to deny that he was going to get fee,
s. When the agents were asked IL he
was to be paid. they deceived the sena-
tors who asked them. and defeated their
purpose to pay the entire amount to the
church.
6. The money was paid. the agent got
his fee and the money went into trust
fund from which 1t cannot be withdrawn
without a suit in chancery.
The senate was indignant at the decep-
ton but said that as the debt was just
and the church was the sufferer and was
in no wise to blame it did not want the
money returned. This is the case now:
One party desires to acquit the agents Of
any blame and of course keep the money.
A second wants the agents censured.
but is not disposed to return the amount
left after the attorneys fee was paid.
A third party wants the church to raise
SS25, 900 and pay 1t all back to the govern
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
The Color Oh Water.

Arthur E. Bostwick, in May Success.
Recent Investigations Of natural color IN
water show that 1t is due to two distinct
causes, vegetable stain and suspended
matter When the latter is present In ap-
probable quantity, It causes turbidity and
is not a real pigment The true color or
vegetable stain is greenish-yellow TO red
dish brown and is due to decayed plant
growth; the suspended matter is generally
mineral and often contains iron. The col
or acquired by water at the bottom Of 3
deep pond is largely due to this cause.
Experts have adopted a method Of stat
ing the depth Of color in water by COM
parison with a mixture Of platinum and
cobalt, the color produced by one part OF
plantinum to one million parts OF water
being taken as the unit.
Thus It has been shown that the color
of surface water depends both on lne
character Of the neighboring vegetation
and on the time that the water remains
in contact with IL. Water near steep
rocks, where there are few trees, VIII
generally be below twenty units in colors
steep wooded or cultivated slopes give
twenty to fifty units; similar, but gent
Ter slopes. from five TO one hundreds and
swampy areas, one hundred TO FIVE hum
dred, or even higher. Highly colored wat
ers are more common in the northern
states than in the south. Colored water
is gradually bleached by sunlight, the ac-
ton taking place chiefly within one 1oot
of the surface. The study Of color in
water is of commercial Importance, be-
cause most people object to drinking
brownish water. Hence, in a town water
supply the color must either be removed
OF its formation must be prevented Inc
latter is often the most economical tnlng
to do, and ii may be accomplished BY IN
tercepting the water from the uplands and
leading IL into the streams without letting
1t pass through the swamps.
Filtering through sand will not remove
the color from water. and even clay VIII
take it out but partially. Generally, the
water must be altered chemically, as py
mixture with sulphate Of aluminium
which coagulates the coloring matter. Inc
color may also be removed by oxidation
as with permanganate Of potash. OF Dy
ozone; but this method is not mucn IN
use at present. The question is largely
one of aesthetics, as natural colering mat
ter in water is rarely harmful.
A woman's idea Of good luck is TO hnd pair
Of hose in the wash that don't need dafhins-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.


lot Of good people enjoy telling bad news.
When extremes meet they soon get chummy.
Duty and inclination seldom shoot the same
chute.
Charity covers a multitude Of so-caIIed sacred
concerts.
To err is human; to forgive is often akin to
diplomacy.
Real estate dealers lives should be filled with
good deeds.
Truth is always mighty enough to hurt some
body a little.
Cuddiesome winter girls have no use for
warm weather.
Some men waste lot Of time wishing it
were tomorrow.
Truth never lodges up an alley. no matter
whom II meets.
girls favorite writer Is the author Of her
first love letter.
II you want your wife to act like an angel
treat her like one.
Approval Of a mans conscience seldom helps
to boost his salary.
The efforts Of some people to look pleasant
are positively painful.
A bachelor says women can talk twice as
fast they can think
II Is often impossible for a man TO go ahead
after he is sure he is right.
1t is difficult for a man to decide when he
will cease to be middle-aged.
1t is because the world loves to be amused
that all the world loves a lover.
To arrive at the value Of an individual a
man must be measured by others.
When a young husband becomes a father he
feels as happy as he looks scared.
Many a mans pessmistic views Of life are
due to his acquaintance with himself.
All women are not devoid Of the sense Of
humor II one may judge by the way some
wives manage their husbands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
THE BRAceART.

Enough sir! Listen! Not a word!
Your sE,lden Hole needs filling.
Some things you've Dragged Of We have heard
To hear more, we're not willing.
You say you've won Miss Chillmore,
And that the conquest peased you;
And then you name the women Ger,
Whose kisses have appeased you!
You hint OF some dame, grand and high,
Whose good name you've protected.
Then say Great Scotti I'd rather die,
Than have that game suspectedP'
The husband Of the queenly Sou,
You say. would never guess II.
But all YOU claim is strictly true,
She's yours And you confess II?
OF midnight suppers you've lot
To tell and what is shocking.
You seem to know each stripe and spot,
on every woman's stocking!
oh, braggart with the feet of clay,
You are not worth a shilling;
With all your idle boasts away;
Your Eden Hole needs hlling
-LOLLIE BELLE, WYLIE.
SVacuen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
BALDWIN COUNTY
HAS A eUERRY CLUB

To the Editor OF The Journal:
The Baldwin County Query club, Of
which I have the honor to be a membe-
believes in Dupont Guerry and prohibi-
ton.
We realize that Mr.. Guerry is well quail
fled to I'LL the ONCE to which he aspirss
and we know Of no sane reason why the
prohibitionists Of Georgia should not vote
for him.
A prominent whisky man OF this county.
speaking Of Mr.. Query recently. said: It
was in the legislature with Dupont Query
and know him TO be an honest man: he
is an able man and should be elected gov
ernor." Mr.. Editor. to be candid. is Mr.
Terrell sincere in HIS prohibition views?
He says he is opposed to state prohibi-
ton.
But he also says that If a prohibition bin
Is passed he will not only sign II. but viii
be glad to sign 1t. Does not this show
a moral weakness? Is it not a little
strange why the liquor men OF Georgia
zeal candidate or rather ought to be. He
is an open and avowed anti-prohibition-
fist.
We believe in Dupont Guerry. He has
been a loyal Democrat and has accom-
plished much for the cause OF prohibition
in this state. We believe that ring rule
has been a great curse to Georgia and win
be a still greater curse unless 1t Is re-
stricted now.
We believe that Mr.. Guerry. not having
been in politics for twenty years. Is IN
der no obligations to the politicians" Of
this state and will give Us magnificent
administration. Do you know Of any
sane reason why we should not support
Mr.. Query? Is II a crime in Georgia 70
vote against the "machine?" Who has
done most for the democratic party. Guer-
~ or Terren? We are for Guerry.
A. B. COOKE.
Milledgevflle, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

To the Editor Of The Journal:
Dear Sir: In the interest of a poor old
Confederate soldier ask that you publish
this.
want to find the address of some men,
Der Of the Twenty-first Georgia. This
company was commanded by Capt. j. l..
Griffin, of Fort Valley, in 1861.
The party am trying to aid is Redding
Mobiles. an old man so years of age. with
a wife equally as unable to earn a living.
They are dependent mostly on charity and
the small aid that the county gives them
He was a brave soldier and needs the
pension that the law allows, but is una
BILE to locate any of his comrades so as
to obtain the required proof and his
memory being weak cannot tell many Of
the company. He has been a needed
friend to several orphan children, and
while he was able was not the man to
turn down an appeal of this kind, having
at this time the care Of one little orphan
with whom he is dividing his scanty sup
port to keep from want. II any one can
assist the old man, please do so.
c. H. BEAZLEY.
Teeshurp Ga Nav IA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

as roses with such head covering In the
best OF company.
know now Of a fine cotton mill where a
designer gets $500 per annum for his
genius and skill in devising checks and
fancy patterns for the looms.
wonder why some Of we old-time Con-
federate workers did not catch on TO this
occupation. I have lost sleep at night
framing a pattern for the new cotton dress
that must be woven I'm the home loom
more than once, and IL you had listened to
the conversation of an average visiting
circle in those days you might have heard
two Of blue. two Of white. four of black
and one OF turkey red," instead OF playing
cards for the first prize or laughing at
the booty" in our modern entertain
ments.
Such is lifel And such are the changes
that we have encountered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
THE INSULTING PUG.
BY Florence A. Evans.

An elephant large met a pug dog small,
While both were out walking one day,
And the former began criticising the pug
In this really discoureous way:
MY dear little friend. the whole world knows
that curls
Have been long out Of style; but I see
That you cling 70 them still, for the curl IN
your tail
Is as tight as can possibly be!'
well. what ~ Il is?' and the pug dogs wrath
Could be seen in his very toes;
Full many a beast has a curl in its tail,
But YOU have a curl In your noser'
Then the elephant trumpeted loud with rage,
While the pug, in a fright ran away,
And the elephants hated the sight OF a dog
Ever since that unfortunate day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
SUGGESTIONS FROM
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

ment. saying that though the debt was
a just one yet as the agents deceived the
senate about the fee the church viii purge
itself OF any possible censure by paying
the entire amount, principal and interest.
There is much discord, as the result OF
the different views. and a day Of fasting
and prayer was appointed to bring good
men to see eye to eye.
The Journal may be right and think
IL Is, when It says the money viii not be
returned, but the delicate insinuation
that the true reason is the money Is, I
GEORGE G. SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST,

Statistics show that one out Of every twenty
two Danish emigrants TO the United States
becomes q Mormon.
The mortality from accidents 70 railway
employees was reduced IS per cent last year by
improved coupling devices.
Official statistics show that there are 1000 =
900 children in Russia between the ages OF six
and fourteen receiving absolutely no education.
The Island OF Sakhalin. the great penal col
ony Of Russia, has splendid forests Of hr and
pine. for which market can readily be found
inSchina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

The semI-Weekly journal Is the off,
claI organ Of the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association, and
through its columns you will be ad.
vIsed of all matters Of interest pertain.
ing to the crop, and you cannot afford
to be without the paper. Renew now
and get all the news.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
The Distribution of Magazines and Papers
In the Mountain Districts of Georgia

found an interested and prac-
stical reader. A Peachtree merchant, who
does a large trade by wagon with the
jewellers in the hill country has offered to
forward without cost a few packages of
reading matter, If found satisfactory, ap-
peal will be made for continued contribu-
lions. If there is no want, it must be
created. In any event. the experiment will
be made, thanks to the suggestion and to
the prompt response.
These papers are sent to a remote Sec
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

No request published in The Journal has
met with a greater number and more ear
nest replies than that recently inserted
asking for old magazines and papers. So
many were received that the Good Samar-
itan who offered to distribute them had to
follow his request with a communication
saying that he had more than he could
handle, suggesting at the same time that
some other Samaritan take up the work
of sending magazines and papers to the
mountain districts of north Georgia. This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
EYE WITNESSES TELL
OF ST. PIERRE DISASTER

Of our ship attended mass at Fort de
France and we left there to return here
the Same day. We passed st. Pierre at
noon. The British steamer Roraima was
still burning; she appeared to be aground.
Mont Pelee was still smoking, and the
town Of st. Pierre now resembles Pom
peil WelHaw blackened wreck which we
thought to be the cable repair ship Crap
pier.
''It is estimated that the volcanic dust
from Mont Pelee was thrown seven miles
into the air."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

Watch the date on the label by which
you receive your Semi-WeekIy and
when the time has expired send In your
renewal, so your paper will not be dis
continued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

Correspondence on home topics or
subjects OF especial interest TO wo-
men Is invited. Inquiries or letters
should be brief and clearly written
IN ink on one side OF the sheet
Write direct to Mrs. w. II. Eel
ton, Editor Home Department Semi
Weekly Journal. Gainesville. Ca
No inquiries answered. BY mall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

woman's idea Of good luck is TO hnd pair
Of hose in the wash that don't need darnlns-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
VETERAN OF 21sT GEORGIA
Is IN SORE DISTRESS

Weaver, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
MIILINER T..

MILLINERY! MILLINERY! A BIG
CUT IN MILLINERY THIS WEEK.
ALL TRIMMED HATS MUST GO AT
OUR STOCK-TAKING SALE; NO
GOODS CARRIED OVER AT THIS
STORE. REMEMBER WE TRIM
YOUR HAT FOR Csc. REMODELING
A SPECIALITY, KENNER & BRIT
TON, 116 BROUGHTON, WEST.