davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-02

| manoby przystep do rzeki Orino-
, CO.
Tutejszy Rad zwiazkowy przy-
znaje generalowi Castro prawo
zamykania wenezuelskich por-
tow. Rozkaz generala rowna sic
blokadzie portow i Rad wenezu-
elski ma prawo zabierac okrety
handlowe, ktore do zamknietych
port6w odwaza sic wplynac. Po-
starai sic o okrety wojenne, aze-
by skorzystac tego prawa.
Paryz, 2go czerwca. = Ze Sal
| gun, stolicy Kochinchiny, dono-.
sza, ze gen. gubernator Bean jest
zamkniety W Tonkinie. w sasie-
dniej prowincyi chihskiej Yum
Nan wybuchla rewolucya. 200
francuzkich poddanych jest tam
narazonych ma utrate zycia.
Petersburg, ego czerwca. -
Skladki amerykahskie zostaly
przez grnine zydowska W Kiszy-
niewie przyjete z wielka wdzie-
cznoscia. zydzi stawiaja Stany
Zjednoczone ma czele wszystkich
pahstw cywilizowanych. Gazeta
zydowska "Woschod" tax pisze:
"Kraj wszechmocnego dolara,
jak go nazywaja Europejczycy,
okazal nam wiecej wspolczucia,
niz Gala Europa jej slawionym
idealizmem. Jakkolwiek Europa O.
kazaia sic bardzo wspania}o-
mySlna, Ameryka SVEN wspol-
czuciem naszem strasznem ma
wiedzeniem stala sic droga W
naszych sercach"
Havana, ego czerwca. - Sena-
towi przedlozono projekt trakta-
tn, ma mocy kt6rego miedzy Ku-
ba Stanami Zjednoczonymi ma
panowac wieczysta przyjazh. Do
projektu dolaczono oredzie pre-
zydenta Palmy. Przekazano go
komisyi spraw zewnetrznych.
Gainesville, Ga, ego czerwca.
- Straszny tornado nawiedzh
wczoraj nasze miasto. Burza sza=
fafa ryczac, zrywajac dachy, pod
nosza donny z fundamentow, o.
balajac sciany ratusza innych
gmach6w. Najmniej 200 osob
znalazlo smierc W gruzach. Maj
wiecej ucierpiaiy Poludniowe
dzielnice, gdzie dzieh w noe sic
zamienil. w poblizu dworca ko-
lejowego IS os6b zosta}o zabi-
tych. Dach remizy towarowej u
ni6sl sic w powietrze kreci1 sic
w g6rze jak balon. Ma wolnem
powietrzu burza podnosi}a ludzi
przerzucala ich przez drzewa i
budynki. Zjezdzaja sic lekarze Z
miast okolicznych, azeby opa-
trywac ranionych. Z zniszczonej
przedzalni bawelny 100 osob po-
stradalo zycie.
Topeka, Kans., ego czerwca.-
Pierwotne wiadomosci do donio-
slosci nieszczeScia grzeszyly
przesada. Tylko mniej wiecej
20 os6b utonelo, pozar zniszczyi
tylko 8 domow, przyczem Mkt
zycia ME stracil. Wielki pozar w
sk}adzie drzewa spowodowa1 O.
g6lna panike. w North Topeka
przebyWa dotychczaS 200 osoD w
g6rnych pietrach, gdzie ME grozi
i'm zadne niebezpieczetistwo. Po-
licya otrzymala rozkaz strzelania
do kazdego zlodzieja, schwyta-
nego ma goracym uczynku kra-
dziezy. Cd wczoraj woda w RE
ce zaczela opadac. Straty zrza-
dzone powodzia i pozarem do
chodza do sunny miliona dolarow.
Filadelfia, ego czerwca. - Do
strajku farbiarzy przy}aczylo sic
5000 innych robotnikow, pracu-
jacych W przedzalniach. 48 fa-
bryk przystalo ma ich zadania,
lecz reszta w iczbie $50 ME chce
zgodzic sic ma zadne ustepstwa.
Zanosi sic ma dalsze szerzenie sic
strajku. Obecnie traca robotnicy
$4,000 codziennego zarobku.
Kapital wlascicieli przedzalh re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-02
ROzRUCHY ROBOTNIKOW W DREzNIE.
Cochran radz demokratOm pOpieraC Clevelanda.
TORNADO zHSzCzM MIASTO GAINESVILLE, W GEORGIA


sic policyi. Zebranie czysto prze-
mysiowego stowarzyszenia costa
| 10 przerwane przez zandarma,
poniewaz ME jest on obowiazany
| rozumiec po polsku. Ten ostatni
| fakt zostal podniesiony w parla-
| mencie niemieckim przez Niemca
Wagnera liberalnej partyi. Lecz
najbardziej surowo traktowane Sc
towarzystwa gimnazyastyczne
czyli "Sokof', majacy mnostwo
duchem patryotycznym tchnacej
nlodziezy. Proste poczucie ME
tylko sprawiedliwosci, lecz zwy-
klego rozsadku znika, skoro tylko
MIN maja do czynienia. Jeden
! czlonkow 'Sokola" zostal MEDIA
| VINO ukarany "a przywdzianie
| munduru w miejscu publicznem.
Sedzia twierdzil, re to byl stroj
| polski, a przeswiadczenie poll
tycznych celach "Soko}a" dodalo
| jeszcze sankcyi takiemu wyroko-
| wi. Pojawienie sic oskarzonego
ma ulicy - tax brzrni wyrok try
bunalu karnego W Bytomiu w
| polskim stroju, obliczonym na to,
by niepokoic ducha publicznego,
jest wprost skandalicznem - i
biedny cziowiek zosta{ winnym
| przekroczenia porzadku publicz-
nego. Gdyby sic przechadza} ma
w pol nagi po rynku, czyzby sic
mu dalo COS wiecej zarzucic?
System wychowawczy, Cd kie-
dy rad ujal go W swe rece,
! tchnie duchem niszczenia pol
,, skiej narodowosci. Nauczyciel
stal sic wylacznie cz}owiekiem
p}atnym "a to, by nlewollc dzla-
tive do czynienia, jak sic w}adzy
podoba. Wediug ministeryalnego
reskryptu z roku 1887, ami jedno
slowo polskie ME smie bye wy
rzeczone w czasie lekcyi w szko-
| ZACH elementarnych, nawet gdy
dzieci ami slowa ME rozumieja po
niemiecku. Jedyny wyjatek sta
nowila nauka religii, obecnie /
ten nakaz zniesiono. TAX w tym,
jak W innych wypadkach, prasa
hakatystyczna zwala Gala wine
ma intrygi polskich ksiezy. Lecz
| jak sic to dzieje, ze wprost pre-
ciwne zarzuty podnoszone So
! przeciw ksiezom w stronnictwie
radykalnem polskiem? Jezeli ma
my radyka}om polskim wierzyc,
ksieza So w najwyzszym stopniu
niepatryotycznie usposoblenl.
Ktoz tn ma racye?
Lecz wrocmy do za}ozenia:
wszystkie dzieci obowiazane So
znac jezyk i historye swego ma
rodu. w nastepstwie tego dyrek-
torowie szko} obowiazuja nau-
czycieli do pouczenia dzieci, re So
Niemcami slowiahskiego pocho-
dzenia. Dzieci zmuszone So do
! spiewania w czasie rekreacyi:
"Jam jest Prusak" i tym podo-
bnych piesni, ktore So klam-
stwem W ich ustach. Maja do wy
boru klamstwo lub nieposluszeh-
| stwo; a miiosc do wielkiej ME
mieckiej ojczyzny jest i'm "a po-
moca laski szczepiona. ze podo-
bny spos6b postepowania ME zje-
dnywa nauczycielom mi7osci
| dzieci, ME ulega kwestyi. w
szkolach wydzia}owych jezyk
polski jest tax udzielany jak glo-
dnemu uncya chleba, polska
gramatyka po macoszemu trakto-
wana powodu jej skomplikowa-
nej budowy. Obecnie po licznych
zmianach i ukladach zadecydo-
wano nakoniec, il uczniowie, u
czacy sic religii, moga tez uczyc
sic polskiego jezyka najdluzej
przez przeciag lat 2, zaledwo je-
dna godzina raz lub diva razy ty-
godniowo. Wyobrazmy sobie mlo-
dziez zmuszona uczyc sic jezyka
bez znajomosci gramatyki, a mo-,
INA CORY przewidziee, iaici be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-02

: bondow wv celu zys'kania frndu
STOW ma powiekszetlie upieksze-
ME parkow.
.. Partya republilahsl1a straciia
bardzo ma duchu slutl0iem wczo-
rajszego stanowczego zwyciez-
Ewa detnokratow. w obozie repu-
blikafiskim pantje wielkie nieza-
! dowole1lie z oslawionego Lori
! mera. Demokraci siusznie try1ur-
, fWa.
Otru1 sic z wyrzutow surnienia.
Porucznik Johnson, ze stacyi
przy Hinman ulicy po gruntow-
nym zbadaniu wszystkich okoli-
cznosci odnoszacych sic do
smierci F.ranciszka Lizinskiego,
p. n. 73o w. IS str. doszedl do
! przekonania, re Lizihski otru}
! sic karbolem z rozpaczy. Staral
sic o reke pani E. Smierzalskiej,
{ a kiedy ia zeszlej niedzieli ,dala
, mu odpowiedz stanowczo odmo-
! wna, popadi w gniew uderzyl
! pania swego serca w giowe ze-
lazkiem do prasowania. Myslac,
re popelnil morderstwo, oddal sic
rozpaczy, pobiegl do swego mie-
szkania i otrui sic.
| Zwiastuny tragedy ma jeziorze.
| Charles Knudson Frank
Smith idac mad brzegiem jeziora
/ u stop 1o3ciej ulicy, spostrzegli
| W pewnej odleg}osci ma jeziorze
{ koiyszaca sic lodke. Podjechaw-
sly znalezli w lodzi surdut, ka-
: pelusz, wedke inne przybory do
! 1owienia ryb. Me znalezli jednak
niczego poczemby mozna byio
! poznac kto byl wlascicielem lod-
XII. Obawiac sic trzeba, re pod
czas niedzielnej bury, ktos zgi-
nal ma jeziorze.
Nowy zarzadzca w Dunning.
Nowy zarzadzca miejscowe-
60 zakladu dla obfakanych DIR. V.
H. Podstata objal swe stanowi-
sko. wczoraj po poludniu. Zamie-
rza- ,zaprowadzic potrzebne tam
reformy ulepszenia, a nasam-
| prod starac sic powiekszenie
zakiadu. Gmach zbudowany ma
| pomieszczenie tysiaca pacyentow
dzisiaj miesci 1907, pojac MONA
jake tam przepelnienie istnieje.
Dowie korzysta re strajku.
"Nie ma zlego, kt6reby ko-
mus ma korzysc ME wyszio". =
Tu ludziska kloca sic - "piora"
sic o prania - "nowy Elijasz"
pierre bielizne, zbiera dolary do
kabzy chowa. w swoim "Syo-
ME" posiada Dowie ogromna
pralnie, a re ME sympatyzuje re
strajkujacymi, wiec pralnia jego
dzien i noe jest w ruchu. Przed
kilku dniami otrzymal 1000 sztuk
bielizny zadnej woody myd}a cd
firmy Marshall Field and Co.
Ofiary fajerwerkow.
Fajerwerki 1adowane dynami-
tenn staly sic przyczyna smierci
| Jana Swansona ciezkiego polka
iecZenla Henryka Olsena Naro-
la Paulsona. Jakirns niewytloma-
czonym sposobem wczoraj VIE
czorem o godzinie 5tej skrzynia
tych fajerwerk6w W magazynie
firmy Butler Bros, przy w.
Randolph ul. blisko rzeki, eks-
plodowaia zabijajac ma miejscu
Swansona a kaleczac w straszny
sposob dwoch innych. w calym
gmachu przepelnionym ludzmi
powstal pop}och ogromny,a wiele
kobiet pomdlalo. Straz ogniowa
zdolala jednak stlumic piomienie
zanim mogly sprawic wiecej
szkody lub nieszczescia.
Pokaleczyf sic.
Andrew P. Johnson, pFezes
firmy Johnson Chair Co.; P. n.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-02
Pokaleczyf sic.

Andrew P. Johnson, prezes
firmy Johnson Chair Co.; p. n.
225 Green III. II kt6rej wielu Po-
lakow znajduje zajecie, wypadl z
bryczki wczoraj wieczorem i po-
kaleczyl sic, moze nawet smier-
telnie. Jadac synem po w. Chi
cago ave., ku domowi ME zdolai
utrzymac rozbrykanego konia,
kt6ry popedzii naprzod szalenie.
Bryczka uderzyia 0 slup telegra-
ficzny, p. Johnson wypadl i ude-
rzyl giowa o postument tax sill
ME, re rozbil sobie czaszke. Ia
wieziono go do domu p. n. 6o5
N. Robey ul., gdzie lekarze uzna-
Ii skaleczenie groznem.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
TRAMPS, ARE JOYFUL.
With GIadness They Hail the Re-
turn Of Gentle Spring
Winter Always II n hitter Season for
Weary Willie, HUI In the Good
old Sumner Time He En-
Joys Life.

There is some one who rejoices that
he good old SUMMER time is almost
lere again, even mole than does TIE
gay Jay Dird, the merry meaoowiark, or
the festive bOD.AnK. 1t is Dusty
Rhodes. And NJ. oLiy Husty, but his
Wanue..ng Willie, Meander-
ing Nike, Iertg so. ing Pete, ano alt
the rest Of the fanny OF the great un-
washed, commonly known as tramps.
The winter time, says the Chicago
Tribune, is bitter season to the genus
tramp. If he can he goes south; but
even down south, away down south,
sleeping out in January is no idle
dream. Besides, SO many tramps
throng southwark when the snow com
mences to fall in the north that the
tramp industry in Dixie during the
winter time is terribly overdone. Town
marshals down south are cold and
heartiess and unfeeling, and southern
town boards make horrible ordinances
to the effect that people with no visible
means of support shall be put to work
in the city brickyard. So many tramps
GO south that there are members of
the profession working both sides Of
the street all the way to New Orleans,
and there are not enough cold handouts
to go around.
So uninyiting has been the southern
field during the last few years that
many tramps heroically prefer to re-
main in the north during the winter,
and take their chances of freezing to
death rather than t o suffer the lingering
starvation and the horrible certainty
of working in the brickyard if they
stray to the other side Of Mason and
Dixon's line.
So every winter thousands of tramps
remain during the cold season in all
the large cities of the north. Chicago
winters thousands of them. Every
freezing night finds hundreds of
tramps besieging every police station
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

iii town. In the morning, after sleep
ing all night on the brick floors, they
are turned out into the cold world and
must spend the day hanging around
some saloon, venturing out now and
then to beg money Of some kind-heart-
ed passerby. Sometimes they shovel
snow. and once in awhile they carry
in coal, and now and then they VEN
ture out to the ponds and rivers around
the city and in northern Illinois and
Wisconsin and work at cutting ice.
But the tramps do not relish working
in the ice fields any more than they
like working in the brickyards down
south, and after they get a little money
they scurry back to Chicago and live
as long as they can on their savings,
and when that is done worry along
again until their dire distress drives
them back TO work.
But now the good old summer time
is coming again, and the tramp re-
joices. In his dreams he sees again the
fields and woods, with the blazing
camp fire along the track, and smells
the chicken cooking in the oyster can.
In the summer he can sleep out of
doors without the horrible fear of
waking up and finding his feet frozen.
In summer he can lock himself in a
box car without wondering if he will
freeze solid before the car is opened
again. He can take trips down TO
little country towns on circus days,
| and reap harvest of handouts, and
probably cake. In summer he doesn't
have to hang around police station
and beg his hereditary enemies to give
him shelter. Instead of the hard
cold brick floor of police station, he
knows that within few short weeks
| he can sink to rest on sweet smelling
clover in a fine, large barn. In the
morning he can borrow some eggs from
nest, and, wandering over to a near
by woods, build his fire and cook a
dainty breakfast.
The summer time, with soft, languor-
Gus breezes, and starlit nights. and
nodding trees, and babbling brooks
is the season that Wandering Willie
loves. And he looks for it, and waits
forit. and yearns for the dear old sum.
mer time" and when it comes he re
joices and is exceeding glad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
rhe conee chewlng nnhit.

The coffee chewing habit is increas-
ing alarmingly. 1t is easily contract-
ed because of the pleasant taste of the
fresh roasted berries, and the exhil-
aration from the active principle Of
coffee being similar TO that from the
alcohol in beer and whisky, the habit
is hard TO break. The effects Of coffee
eating are much more marked than
those from tobacco using. 1t wrecks
the nerves, yellows the skin. and de.
stroys the appetite
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
TWINS FROM COREA.
They Are More Vigorous Thar
Their Siamese Predecessors.
Also Have More Freedom OF Motion
and Stronger Mentaiity--Have
Learned English with As
tonishing Rapidity.

The appearance in this country of
the Corean twins, as they are termed,
has caused them to be the subject Of
considerable study among scientists
who were familiar with the Siamese
twins, who attracted such attention
when first exhibite. in the United
States. Comparisons have also been
{ drawn between the Coreans anQr the
female twins upon whomthe operation
was performed in Paris few years
ago. The latter were also exhibited
in the United STATES, but, as will be re-
membered, the health Of one was so
affected that it was deemed necessary
to separate the natural band which
held them together in order to save
the life of the healthier child. The
twin who was afflicted with consuxnp-
ton died after the operation, but ac-
cording to the latest reports from
France, the girl who lived has entirely
recovered, and apparently is in excel
lent health. 1t may be added that she
has bsen adopted by the French sur
geon who officiated at the operation.
IHySiSldus anu UlptEs WHO Hdft t&-
amined the Coreans are of the opin-
ion that they bid fair to live much
longer than the Siamese, as they are
active and vigorous, and thus far have
had no ailment of consequence. Lao
Toun-Chen and Liao-Sien- Ne-CbeD, as
will be noted by the accompanying
photograph, have typical oriental fea-
lures, and might be taken for Chinese,
but they were born in Corea. They
are little over IL years old. and we'll
developed for their age. having no
notable physical imperfection except
the band which connects them. AS
in the case Of the girl twins, each has
all of the usual organs, and it Is the
opinion of eminent surgeons that they
could be separated if desired, with
little danger of fatality. Liao-Toun-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

Chen is slightly taller than his broth
er. and somewhat better developed, be-
ing more muscular. An examination
shows that his heart beats much more
rapidly, while his respiratory capacity
is somewhat greater than that Of the
other. The smaller twin is left-hand-
ed, although from his position he is
obliged to use both hands 10 such an
extent that he is practically ambidex-
trous. He Is more susceptible to
changes in temperature, and apparent
ly feels pain more than his brother, but
in appearance seems to be equally as
healthy.
The Coreans, says the Scientific
American, apparently have much more
freedom of motion than the other
types referred 10. They can stand
nearly side by side. face each other
fquarely The freedom with which
they can move without injuring them
selves allows them to be quite active,
and their motions are so harmonious
that they not only walk. but run, and
play various games without difficulty.
One feat which the Siamese were I'M
able TO do was that of facing each
other, one twin resting his hands on
the shoulders of the other. The Coreans
can easily assume this attitude, ow-
ingto the elasticity of the band which
unites them. 1t is of a membraneous
character, and measures about three
and one-half inches in diameter. When
not stretched or pressed in any way, it
is about eight and one-half inches in
circumference. When the twins are
moving in any way, the band swells and
diminishes slightly, apparently being
connected with the principal trunk
muscles Of the body.
The Coreans have shown quite re-
markable intelligence. When they first
came to the United States with Their
father, they remained in Bridgeport
Conn, and were provided with an in
structor, from whom they acquired the
rudiments Of the English language
Then they took up a number of the
primary studies, and have advanced
quite rapidly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
bridge. built by cossaeks.

Perhaps the most remarkable bridges
in the world are the kettle bridges in
Russia and Siberia. Of which Cossack
soldiers are expert builders They are
built up Of the soldiers lances and
cooking kettles. Seven or eight lances
are placed under the handles Of a num-
Der Of kettles and fastened by means
of ropes TO form a raft Each Of these
RATS viii bear the weight Of half
fou
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

The eating Of snakes, lizards, scor-
pions, centipedes, tarantulas, and other
reptiles IS now prohibited by statute
In Kansas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-07

1000 feet high. The west and north
sides are heavily wooded with here
and there small plots of green
meadow. At the east end the rock
projects few feet above the surface
of the water, and from so to 100 yards
from the water edge drops down 500
feet to the edge of another lake about
half as large. The outlet of Lake
Grand-daddy forms beautiful cata-
ract as it dashes down this ledge.
There are many large lakes in the
Duchesne and Rock River basins and
those with an open outlet abound in
trout waiting to be caught.
If any one wishes to appreciate the
grandeur of this region and live for a
short time in real wild country
where roads and trails are unknown
save for the trails of deer and bear,
let him spend few weeks of August
in the Duchesne basin at the crest
line of the range.
The lakes of the Wasatch are quite
as pretty as those in the Uinta's but
not so large. Plate l represents a
lake from Big Cottonwood, and Fig 5
of plate is from lake at the head
of the White-pine basin in Logan
canyon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-07
CAREFULLY THOUGHT OUT.

Women wish for long life minus old
age.
If pity is akin to love it must be a
poor relation.
The fire of genius is often unable
to make the pot boil.
The head is frequently made the
scapegoat of the stomach.
Some men achieve Justice and some
have 1t thrust upon them.
Astronomy interests few, but gas
tronomy catches the multitude.
Probably the most unsatisfactory
thing on earth is compulsory love.
Some women who shine in society
forget to exhibit their polish at home.
When a man gets too lazy to give
him.
Only fools sacrifice the certainties
of to-day for the uncertainties of to.
morrow.
After man gets off one witty re-
mark he is expected to give contin-
uous performance
A woman's idea of a shopping expe-
dition is to visit every store in town
without buying anything.
Yes, COrdelia, there are workers
and workers. One class makes a spe-
clalty of working the other class.
When n man gets the worst of an
argument he always declares he was
only trying to draw the other fellow
out.
When man tells you that all wom-
en- are delusions and snares It's
doughnuts to fudge he has been
shared by delusion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-07

vegetation to dense forests.
The best point in the region from
which to view these lakes as a whole
is the top of Mr.. Badly. From this
point thirty-one lakes can be seen in
the head of the Provo canyon alone,
and from the same position at least
twenty can be counted in the basin
forming the head waters of the
Duchesne. Several lie in the basin
at the head-waters of the Weber.
Seventy-two of these beautiful noun
tain lakes can be counted from one
position on the top Of Mt. Badly.
This Is probably not more than two
thirds the actual number there, for
the timber is so dense that often a
lake is entirely invisible until you
reach its shore. The lakes are gener-
ally quite shallow, having a depth of
not more than 20 to 40 feet, and rarely
reaching more than 80 to 100 feet in
depth. The small pond lakes in the
drift often have vegetation growing in
the water, especially in the form of
water lilies. The lilies that grow
Of hn
flower itself is of a deep crimson yell
low and from q to inches in dia-
meter.
Space will not permit of descrip-
tion of many of these lakes but few
points may be interesting.
Lake Washington, one of the larg-
est in the Provo basin, is located in
about the central part. 1t has
length of about Of a mile and a width
of mile. 1t is completely surrounded
with a dense forest of Colorado blue
spruce. In the evening when the air
is quiet the lake forms perfect
mirror. Reds Peak. and Mt. Badly
are about two miles east of this lake.
Fig. of plate 2 shows the two noun
tains reflection. photo taken from
the west shore about sunset.) Fig 4
of plate shows the outlet of the
same lake at point about two miles
below. The stream bed is Of solid
rock and in many places the stream
makes perpendicular leaps of from 20
to 80 feet.
Fig l, plate two is lake at the
head of the north fork of the Provo
River and represents one of the type
in a solid rock basin. 1t is about the
same size as Lake Washington and
has two islands which are better
wooded than the shore line. The
basin is of polished quartzite and the
strata made by the glacier are still
very perceptible even under the water.
Fig >, plate > is one of similar type at
the head of Boulder Creek canyon.
This lake has an elevation of 10, 300
feet.
OF the lakes in the Duchesne basin,
Lake Grand-daddy is the largest and
most beautiful 1t is in a solid rock
BASIN, miles long and II miles wide.
1t has three quite large islands well
wooded with tall spruce. Along the
whole south side of the lake is a pre-
cipitous Cliff which is from 500 to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-07
Cats Were Electroeuted.

The town of Winchester, Mass, Is
now almost entirely bereft of cats.
The superintendent Of the state fowl
hatchery, finding that the animals
wrought havoc among his poultry,
fixed up wires and at night ran
powerful electric current through
them. During the past two years over
20 cats have been electrocuted.