davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

RITES RS
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUNG LADIES e. learn the tastes,
system of shorthand Ia - lessons; Also
lutsly rloss complete ami up-te-dste
methods. position guaranteed. Lessons
b. mail c1ciasjveiJ. 10 intsrferencs
with regular occGsatlons = ceIts per
iessD1. 10 difficulties. everything SIMPLE
and clear isderEad by boards % etiDca-
ton and leadjug uSwSpsps thousands
II graduates. nrsi ieEBon free for stamp.
De- artruent -. Campaign q Ed1cztieB.
81 ro~nsead Bids. New York.
y STEWART EROwS- Registered s.is.-
itor u f.atents- 5is ~ Doagias. Wichita.
Kan. ? -stx
sPoRTsBfEN. ATTESTioS.-Yye re7air
guns ~ al d.aeffufiers ii de rroe.
skilisai TaarreE. osr Sf. G~taDsr Asfaz
a. experienec5 ezus1nish and n4e cfgniFf
Automobile ard AtCycieE also fc5 slfe1
Wesz Wizhiia MacEine Wgrkx s-s-s1
-. 1,oaziss = 4.unxei and r. GehsEeE
Proprietor %l~s.fT-sc-ff
rot sc HES 10 earn f.se fsssrst sysrs--
Of sfsorfEsn5 - - Lemons abseluf~ly
facxf complete aaa np-fo~szis msfko6s
position Esar4ltsesz. isssp-.s - mai sz-
cIsz.selT. ~ istsTferszc< S5tt r~Ss4szr
o<egl "a tiau. = csf.ts seT lessoss. - az.
fcGsttcz. eyerF thsrc sifs.rss ard clear.
lodorr<t ~ BOARDS y s.ssssfsor ard
=
uAtes. 1rsf 4ssso1 free for STAMP. Ig~-
TsTtnsesst "a sa1as En 4 E,SEEa.Aer-
- xSs.fze "a i;tGs. 80 YORK
7->bsoS-f q.
VIZ sErL THE TAgTg-s.. csnasf
csTs- Yog shs e4ytc AID Ire fElf@<ss
t-ersos. bgs &c cas- s~sl 20 e<ft<g sss-
Easrs ~ eIctffs-f xfass lass sd sfa<s
rzrscH-R Tell iscz.sl zt4 ztzzr1-
sn1e q Eef<s fSt.fr.- water a-~f s{rx4at
b.le-Ftsrn cr7trfs srse. tE1a pea rss
f,ssr ssa<Nffrs W. rave fhs rlro rrrsy.
ard are r.1eT - ssos ypG As bare
god farms. hsEaiT tEspr0ee6. ssG 4rs
r<1cv - forz5r--r p--crs ~5fh tt4 fSs-
es. CcrSz So - sn5 sc 81 torpss yet
--~n-r- 9t~ s<Ees - tins si8 <xss
szr~-kg@ r1sS@u CRATE - ~oGr ksts.
fesArs aaE 80 seff srrs1~s 20 fsaxgf
z4Is far rse~ ca~~Es ard - sssr -
ire f.sfrr ts&rs - sdsesslfT Frzes
I'D essc-lr.Aons s.sDts~. - 10y sn~ -
stsss-Et. 1a- t.a4 q or s61rfrs = 8
vesscs. - - G1tE s.r-sz So =
ksa sS-''
zssa8THAND * sg-z.,sTy Lfss 49,
-4ss-.lzt<er sa,zst rD-ssssef~ 80 - -
esse r>st'stssF. fessfses gssrsz tssl. IS
saEa ~ ue4 F-e4sizss ss5- - szSs~T3s-.
- z~sseens - 6esz.ss xe<s- EA-Ex
s<srs54 se4 tsess. ss.s~rn<z - asaares
- -sste.zrtrza ssS -ra< - a<Hnrfr-~Ts
tf~ssssrss x srz1sss.sss Ersr bssssH re.
fer ass-Ha t~txfs Errrt - fareF esEn
e Ek2c.sssz- - Is~ez~o4 ksfs- S~s
xsc@- s-s<ss<-2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

FOR SALE-Some good farms at n bar
gain. iSa-ac-e farm. on the Ninnescah-
bottom land. well improved. ~ acres
farms. south and east Of Goddard. with
considerable wheat. fairly improved.
price from $3.50 10 S.ooo piece Eighty
acres close TO city: bargain 1SSi4-
acre farm. > miles south of city. So per
acre. Iso-acre farm. fairly improved. 2ix
miles from Murdoch. Klngman county;
a snap at $3.50. Also small tracks Of
) t0 40 acres. close to city and very
good fruit farms. 4 good. ali-around.
I69-acre farm. ) miles from Valley Gem
ter $3.50 IL will not cost you any,
thing TO see these farms. Call at No.
90 =. Douglas. Woltz. Osburn n Cr-a-
win. =i-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

FOR SAI.E-1Sn-acres good bottom land.
miles from ColdWater. Kan. or trade
for improved s-acFe property near
Wichita. i3f1 :. Water St ls-s;x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
Mrs. Rosena Thompson

MAGNETIC HEALER.
iaol y Main phnne i1f1.
treat women and children oniy.
Nervous Diseases sad Diseases Peculiar
to Women a specially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

FOR RENT-Cne nicely furnished roo-n;
steam heat. Apply 5l5 Sedgwick block
16-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

AGENTS WANTED-An agent, either
sex to sell shirt waist goods IL their
home and surrounding towns. Large
line. including high-class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells IN
sight. Big pay TO right party. Buckley
Custom Shirt Co., Dept. f. st. Louis.
Mo. i-li-tf
WANTED-Asents for the pest laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry oi-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

~ STEWART BROWN Registered seiss-
itor - patents 5is -. Douglas. Wichita.
Kau. ? -stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

WANTED-A competent girl FOR genera
Homework. Mrs. Coler l.. Sim, 1865 \
Emporia avenue. 2l-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
ROOMS For RENT-Fvrnisned.

N->-~c~-~----7~~--~---~- >r>'>
FOR RENT-FurHished rooms for light
housekeeping. Over A9-ell n Main
street. s-ssx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

>s-.-s-ss------------~s----
oLNn-F'asrxe. esatzlaizg zsozsy. rs1
- 3 LASxe1cx- @Ax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE-lsa acres. al bottom lard.
for wichita rT0Hsfty. er wei iTnfT9s 81
- close 10 Wichita. - acres ia pas
ture. balance Ga hig1 state 81 c';itiya-
zion. t-rpnn house. g1ed barn, gralary
and corn Glib. good bearing orchard. 81
an acre G z. Davis Yalisy Center.
Kan. is-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
Union Livestock Commission 10.

A. 9. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. ConSign-
ments aud correspondence solicited. Mar
ket report furnished srre on application.
Proceeds remisted CT day oF sale. Money
10 loar on q. tile. -Ihone Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Good, reliable, single man,
middle age, TO care for poultry. dairy.
cows and chores. Also to do gardening
in summer. Address Joseph Pelton.
Superintendent, Rockefeller Ranch.
21-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

WANTED-An experienced girl to do
general house work; no washing or iron
ing Mrs. b. Levi, 354 n. Lawrence.
gift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

FOR SAI.Ic-ti216 feet east front. in one
- .hc best blocks on North Emporfa
aEtnGe. cement walk and curbing. si-sSo.
N,t isr K Kelly. los T.. First street.
f1-su-we-fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

WANTED-Girl or middle ged woman TO
do Homework. Two in family. Perma-
nent home to right one. Inquire morn
ings. 735 Gilman avenue, three blocks
west of Riverside Greenhouse. ei-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

WANTED-Girl, at the Hotel Williamson,
Harper, Kan. Billy Hurst, Proprietor.
19-3t
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Public Notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The City OF New York Once Of the City Clerk
City Hall June l. 1908.
THE LONG ACRE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND

The City OF New York. oscs Of the City Clerk.
City Hall June I. 1908
THE LONG ACRE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
- Power Company having presented application to
the Board OF Aldermen Ths City OF New
construct and maintain suitable
wires conductors with pcles
and appliances in over. across and under
the public parks and places In the
ovgs Commencing formed by hs tatersec-
on OF Fifty-aiHh Cs9thl Of
Fifth running so1therly along
OF Fifth t5thG 90 the ssuhease-ly
Thirtythird t33b street and Filth (5h
westerly aeng the sonthsrly side OF
the eastsry bank - said Hudson river
the northwestery of Fiffynnth C59thl street:
thence running eastery along the noTthsrly Fifty
59thl the northeastsriy
C5th} avenue said Fifty-nnth (59thl the
beginning. for the following objects
purposes manufacture produce. generate and
transmit, sell, Supply
ana distribute domestic nanutsc-urin
municipal lawful electricity light
hsat and power and light by electricity
streets avenues parks and public and private buildings
vrithtn the territory bounded a aforesaid.
Now therefore. pursuant direction lu-
,ten Of the Board Aldermen Of The CITY OF Yor
which was adopted the 18Th day May, 1908. and
approved by his Honor the Mayor the 18th day OF
even and that Chamber Board OF Alder
men. in City Hall IN the Borough Manhattan
The City OF New York the 1sth day OF June 1908
two o'clock the afternoon, such application
Long Electric Light and Power Company will -
interested In said application notified 10
present The time AMI place aforesaid. oppor-
relation thereto P J. sCULLY. City Clerk
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay aHd Christopher ots
fSe0 A For BinghamtOn and syracuse
80 90 A. M--For Buffalo. Chicago and St LOUIS
81 10 P. M-For Buffalo and Chieaso
4 90 ?. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
.6 10 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
As P. M-Utca. Oswege. Ithaca Buffalo.
A M Chicago-Sleepers open o P y
Tickets at 1877 429. 1888 Broadway. N Y; S3S Fulton
st. Brooklyn DAILY. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
HELP WANTED.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY: ABLE BOD
led unmarried men. between ages of a as citi-
OF United Of coed ernpsrats
habits speak read and write English For
apply Recruiting Ofacer. Is Third Ave- $50
Third Ave. Too Sixth AVE-, ". T.. s6S Fulton 81.
Lralklzn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORT BOARD
Summer Resorts.
VERMONT.

VERMONT.
r AXE cIIANPLAIN -ErankIil House and cottafss fSs
Excellent beds NO MALARIA. Our Alderney and Ayr-
shire Dairy. Farm procucIs n seas2,l i
AKD DUNMoRE HOUSE Green Mountains
l. fronting delightful climate: me drlvss
boating bathing outdoor sports Opens June 10TH n j.
FISHER, Lake Dunmore. Vermont
MASSACHUSETTS.
THE RED LION INN, stockbridge, Mass.
In Berkshire Hills Now open Modern equipmenti
oeau'i1u ALLEN r. TREADwAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Real Estate.
rFom New York Times. June 6. 1eoSl
ANOTHER MURPHY CLAIMANT.
Second Alleged widow Seeks Dover hish'S
In the Estate-One Action Settled

Sc
In the Estate-One Action Settled
Another woman appeared yesterday as a claim
ant for portion of the estate lett oy COL
Michael c. Murphy on the ground Of being MS
widow. Mrs Kate c. Murphy is the plaintin IN
the new action. which was brought yesterday III
the Supreme Court. Mrs. Murphy demands
aavver rights in all property Of which Col Mur-
phv was possessed. She declares that she ana
Col Murphy were married in 1870
At the time of Col Murphy's death IN
March, dover rights were claimed by Mrs Mary
brennan Murphy. who declared she had married
+hA Colonel in 1855 and lived with him for four
teen wears in Desbrosses Street. Later there was
g. settlement of her claims for a sum OF money
not stated and all actions were Withdrawn
If this company had insured the titles
FIRST-It would have conducted at its own
expense, the costly litigation involved
sECoND-It would If defeated. have made
good the loss Of the property TO the insured.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
FRONTENAC HOTEL

CeT LAWRENCE RIvEE0. FRoNTBSAC. N y
VIII open June 2ntA Situated island in St Law
-e-oe River has the combined advantages OF mountain
and sessheTe resort fishing boating snd sailing
sls, sn5s tennis and all outdoor sports the island
c. c. TRUsSEIIs Mgr
Alsa Manager Bon Hotel. Augusta, Ga
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
4 MEXICAN LINE
nED I'D" LINE.

DED sd" LINE.
- For La Guayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
cabe, via Curacao. calling also at san Juan, P r
From Pier l3. adjoining Wall 81. Ferry Brooklyn
s Saturday. June IS,
The above steamers superior accommodations for
BOCI.TON, BLISS DALLETT.
General Managers. 135 Front ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Railroads.
REDUCED Rates
IN Effect TO-DAY

To thousands of delightful places for summer residence Tor CITY people
Springs Lakes offer cool retreats Tor all KINDS
and conditions people particulars at New York Central ticket
Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
COuntrY Board.

TsIR VIEW Farm COTTAGE--Boarders wanted
1e+es Sc 10 SIS per city reference given. a
dress CfIAS HERMANN Calcoon Depot sullivan 20
n. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
COnntru Board.

ENARMHoUsE-Ten boar1ers wanted heaithfui loca-
Il y miles the springs. rate So address
CHAS. STEELE. White Sulphur Springs. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

GM MOxlHhMlA
81 RAILROAD
STATIONS foot Of west Twenty-third Street and
Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
eortiandt tfsh stresi. il @inasss ia5eE thar
station, except where otherwise noted.
s.55 A. VI. FAST MAft.-ParIor. Sleeping, and Dining
e55 NJ LOUIS LI5TEDmPgfin soP8Baii lsaiaaa sasPas
6iieo 81 ILonis onp DirinE Es65 Car
1915 s:sDAs Sin1s s5sz sHa
sH ca,s Is FqF GbsasoS S Ssvsand sT 6US
For Toledo. Nashville via Cincinnati enq
45s 1.PG P H. CHICAGO LISITEDPuiIraa sssggs e2h5s
@ sr9oking king and Observation on Cars F0r
%. LogIs !; Isus. P'i59nFs 6fHias
Car Fo, wgIeF W Xs ey1 F0r Chicago For
75 p NJ PAe1FTc g2.r5dosR Ptts9SFET ETaeg reS
Ponts Connects for Cleveland sHceRl sz.qSRT1 sSz1RT1 Elk
PREss-For Pittssurg. Cleveland Cincinnati i'-''-
WASHINGTON AND TEE SOUTH. r.. co-,-
80 So . CDjnas Can 1910 To- Des955s'Gp5 a s. pinns ca
STR stEsets ,;5 s CAS- 2 O15ssoGcsl 5 sins ca Is e
nias SAP @ i6 . 3 5njrs nj y Car 70 sn6 m n
Ga t25 consresional q ,15nE a fa521 caP1 As
sF esbfosses and coF{andt Streets $50 DINING Can
sctTHERN Il F RAiLW7AT-Express s25 as p m p 10
ATEhNTTc COAST I.INE-Ezpress. s-25 m and s2
sEABoAPD AIR LINE RAILwAT-Express 1885 p m
Nt3PF764K 81 AID WESTERN RAILwAT.-For Memphis
and New Orleans. q p. n. daily. ,a1-
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY--I-55 a. NJ wen
FR sIp aD' PofSP II F COMFORT and NoRFoLK-755 a m
nsS4fc s4fcs GfFrs aHa ss3 & n aail aad x.ekeays days
Parior Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
Ior Smoking Parlor Cars Dining Car ana StdH1ai
CAPE MAY-1255 p m. weekdays.
For points York and Long Branch RailFoad @
West Ywenty-third Street Staton) $50 a m. Z ~
2 25 Is 4 10 and 4 So D weekdays SUNDAYS e22
Streets $50 500 q m IL 90 2 80 SO $40 and SIC
p m Week@days Sundays As a 500 D.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos. 725 755. 7.55 Dining Carl, SIS. ss5. 25 DIN
and Cortlan6 Streets 1O20j Dining Car. 10 . Ce7na
limited 10 50 Dining carr II % a. m. II % lplaLIs
CarJ So DINING carr 10 (Des3rosses and %
Dining Carr. Dining Carr. q 55 Chicago L.ntsd
for Germantown onIyI $50 Dining Carr. 30 30
IS. So s25 2. q 70 nght weelz-days SuIdays
Louis Limited S55 10 Is CPenna. Lined 10 50 DIN
Ing Car M u 55 Dining Carr, t.55 Qf1tng carr.
25 Dining Carr S55 25 dining car 1553 Chieago
Limited Germantown Jet enyl. 455 Dining carr
J5 Jning carr T.5j 25. 55. 8 25 u 10 night
ckst ofices Nos 461 1854. PSI Broadway; 1b2
Fifth Cbeo 23d ST. 2eS Fifth Avenue tcorneI
Station and stations foot Of Des2rosses snd
Streets $50 Fulton Street 800 Broadway
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
cali for and heteis and residences
Telep6one g4 Fgheenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
Cab Servi5e.
W W. ATERBURT. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Trafhc Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
HAPPY PORTO RICO.

1t Is gratifying to learn that Porto
Rlcans are elated on account Of the
| progress made OF their island under the
American flag. And they have cause
for satisfaction. For Porto Rico now
is out of debt and has surplus Of
| $500 000 and II shares in the general
prosperity OF the Republic. The Porto
Ricans are peace-Iovlng, patriotic and
contented. Among the blessings they
have received under the new regime are
good roads. numerous schools, and new
enterprises OF various kinds They rec
ognize that the war was a benefit to
them.
Attorney General Harlan Of Porto
Rico explains that the Porto Ricans en-
JOY status different from other
Americans. Their government Is Meth
er state nor territorial, nor colonial
The island does not contribute to the
national treasury In the way Of taxa
ton, although It is true that the So
called Dlngey tariff act is In force in
the island, and from that source officers
appointed by the Federal government
collect large amounts Of revenue. But
every dollar so collected goes into the
insular treasury instead Of into the ma
tional treasury
The status Of Porto Rico Is the best
proof OF the benevolence and unselish-
ness Of the American government in It's
dealings with those dependent upon It.
II should be an object lesson 10 the in
teligent Fillpinos. IT should teach the
leaders among them, the fearful mis-
take they made, when they used their
influence for the stirring up Of strife
instead Of pacification, as they could
have done. The trouble in the Phil.
lppines was artificial. and would not
have occurred. but for the demagogues.
Porto Rico today should be rebuke
10 them. IT should indicate TO them
the road to prosperity, contentment,
happiness, and freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
DO NOT SMOKE,

A short time ago, a lady in New
York conceived the idea Of opening a
"tea-room and cigarette parlor for wo-
men," II is a place whore the ladies'
can 90 for rest after the days shop
ping, drink a cup OF tea, smoke a
cigarette and chat with friends: or they
can go there and idle away the hours
without first visiting the shops. And
1t Is claimed the resort Is well patron
lied, II is fitted up in delcately ele-
CANT style. and made as inviting as
possible. This surely, is one Of the
straws indicating the direction OF the
current Of morality at present.
The vice OF smoking, when first in
PRODUCED among civilized nations, was
fought strenuously, but In vain. The
severest penalties inflicted upon the
users OF tobacco ala not have the de.
sired effect The habit grew in spite
OF torture and death. II would there.
fore appear a waste Of energy to start
a crusade against women acquiring the
habit OF smoking, 20 they are bent upon
getting there. But It should neverthe-
less be said, that no woman with re-
spect for herself or with regard Tor her
prospective children, will make herself
slave to tobacco, or any other kind
OF narcotic, II she does not enjoy the
most miserable kind OF seryitude IL
she does not desire to bring forth chit
dren in bondage to vice. she win let
the enslaving drugs alone.
Woman, aware Of her own interests.
will go further than that. She will
teach the man who seeks her company
20 give mp tobacco. especially the young
man whose character may not as vet
have been formed And II he f. not
willing 10 sacrifice vice for her. she
viii let him go. For It is the truth.
that a young boy who makes himself
slave to tobacco. cannot remain morally
pure very long Under the demoralz-
ing influence Of poison. he Is not
Trustworthy He Is not likely to
develop into the kind Of man pure wo-
men desire at the head Of the family.
What Il true Of a man given to drunk
enuess Is, TO some extent true Of one
in the tolls Of any other kind Of poi
son.
The best advice Is: Give up smoking.
It is not very diflcult to do. Il the de-
termination Is there. Thousands have
tried Il and found physical and moral
health through the sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
THE POINT IN DISPUTE.

It is very significant Of the spirit or
hostility to fairness and legal test OF
the dispute between members OF the
city Council, that the minority oppos-
ed the proposition to engage special
counsel in the case to be tried In the
District court. The City Attorney Is
to have competent legal aid why should
not the Attorney General have similar
assistance? A very important point
has to be settled judicially, apart from
the quarrel over the appointment Of
the Chief of Police II ought TO be thor
oughly ventilated and decided on its
merits and both sides ought to be fully
presented TO the court.
II the argument IS good that the
learned officer who brought the
suit Is able to argue II alone,
then II should apply with equal
force to the city Attorney who
has to defend the action Of the minority
OF the council II he is entitled to spe-
clal help, so Is the official on the side
Of the majority.
Let the case 80 on and the whole
matter be fully contested, that we may
know whether as the law stands, five
members of a legislative body OF fifteen
constitutes the City Council ana may
act az the majority on affairs Of vital
Importance to the municipality That
really Is the turning point in the whole
controversy. The action of the majority
on Monday night was undoubtedly right,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

statements Of the Deseret News are
tough" Thas is one Of the essential
differences to those Of our morning
contemporary, which are 80 thin and
soft and without texture as to be
readily rent TO pieces. It's whole theory
OF "transference' Of young attorneys Is
based on a positive falsehood No
young lawyers has beeen called or
sct apart" TO be transferred from
Utah to Arizona and the Tribune may
lcok to other sources for material
vhcrewith to cook up further diatribes
and the Mormon Church, which are
to form feature of lying enterprise
and hopeless cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
Baltimore Sun.

What Is equally remarkable, radlum
maintains its own temperature at u
point 2,1 degrees Fahrenheit above It's
surroundings The quantity Of heat
evolved is such that pure radium salt
evolves every hour heat enough TO melt
more than It's own weight OF ice, To
put II differently, half a pound Of the
radlum salt would evolve as much heat
as would be produced by the burning
Of one-third OF a cubic foot OF hydro
gen. And this output Of heat goes on
continuously for an indefinite period,
leaving the salt az the end of months
OF the same weight and power as at
the beginning. This looks like perpet-
Ual motion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
Nav York Eyenlng Pogt.

If the legislature can fix a minimum
wage, says the court, II can fix max
lmum. II holds, moreover, that this is
class legislation, fixing, perhaps, high
er pay for laborers in public employ
ment than for persons doing the same
work for private persons. 1t is quite
conceivable that two men might be at
work side by side building roads, one
for the county at 20 cents per hour, and
the other for a trolley company at half
the price. The theory OF the promot-
ers of the law is that II they can COM
pei the county TO pay 20 cents, the men
who are working for private parties
viii refuse TO work for less, and thus
the whole scale Of wages will be raised.
But II ia clear that they VIII have TO
work ON some other plan than this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

drews, who was compelled to resign the
presidency Of Brown university because
II his radical differences with those
Who controlled It on the money ques-
ton. II was an almost unparalleled
llece Of bigotry ana was in the face OF
an university traditions Of freedom OF
teaching. In view Of these facts Mr.
Rockefellers contribution Is all the
more worthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
81. Louis World.

There are only two pounds Of radium
in the world and II is worth SS,72Oo0O
a pound Which leads one to reflect
upon the dogmatsm of science. We
have been taught to believe that in
he laws of natural science, If in any
thing, there is gertrude. Phenomena
have been generalized into principles
or laws and the dicta OF the scientists
accepted Aud every once In while
something Is found out which knocks
some Of these principles into smlther-
Gems. And now woman-woman who
has so frequently spoiled masculine
reasoning-in the person Of Nine Curie,
the wife of a French Scientist" has
found something that again contra
venes the teaching Of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
THE MARVELLOUS RADIUM.
New York World.

Sir William Crookes still believes
that the amount OF energy In the uni
verse Is a constant quantity, and he
thinks that In some way not yet ex-
planned the radium replenlshes its en-
ergy from the movements Of the MOLE
cules Of air surrounding IT, If a drop
Of water were magnified to the size of
the earth Its atoms would be about the
size of walnuts, And these atoms are
so vast compared with the electrons,
which are supposed 70 give radiant en-
ergy that the electrons whirl about in
the immense space Of this atom like
planets in a solar system.