davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
OSTEOPATHY.
Members of the Utah State Association;

A. p. Hlbbs, 22S Deseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell & Carpenter, 2Ol.5-6 d. H.
Walker Blk
Beaver & Murry 1903 Auerbach Bldg.
w S. Ramer. over Walkers Store
Wilma f. Hoeiling. 22S Deseret News
Building.
l.. j. Goodrich. Logan. Utah.
Hlbbs & Mccoy, Eccles Bldg, ogden.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

uneIe sam has go - s0me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

All is fair in love. war and 81. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

The trees are in the bloom Of youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
DANGER FROM WATER
GAS IS NON EXISTENT

IHequent 10 the Introduction OF water
gan and recommended that laws BE-
passed fuf the protection et the pub
he
sun later. IA another newspaper
communication, the members VI the
board Of health. composed uf Dr., =.
~. Limerick. pr 4. ~ Harrison aud
pr, J. Il. tsouKharN published over
their own signatures statement
denreeatlHg the publication OF On
rarraifh letter aud indofulnH the
water Kns ~ No More dangerous
than the more generally known coal
product.
soon after the controversy arose
The atar. fer the purpose OF obtain
ina an accurate and unbiased report
upon the chemical competition aud
qualities OF the gnH used Ia seattle.
laid the matter before Professor
tiyvfn aud requested him Ia make an
analysis Of the gaH furnished by the
old as well as the new company
with special reference 10 the guam
! uty OF carbon mpneside contained
nv etch aaH and the probable dam
ser TO human life ffum that poison.
Professor tiyVrH yesterday sub
mltted the written report which the
Star to-day publishes In note aes
campanytng his report Professor
uyrrH states that the samples A.
analysed were taken from con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

sumers' gas Jets without the hnawi-
edge OF either company ana may be
relied upon ah showing the compost
tiun Of the Hasuh aa furnished te the
public
The RaH containing the smaller
proportion Of carbon amonoxlde u
the gnn OF the Seattle Gas 4 Electric
60. The larger percentage % tho
mnnosldr carried by the tttisenH'
Light a Power Co.'S RHH " explained
hY the fact that itH rarhurretied wa
ter gas IN sold unminod with coal
gas II n the intention ~ the new
company al an early date To coins
mencr the operation Of itn own COX
ing ovens. after witch time the coal
Gas from the ovens VIII b. mixed
with tho carbufstted water Gus and
Hatd
The Star also publishes today a
special dispatch from ia cortee pond
ent Ia San ffanelncu. giving the facts
In relation 60 the water anh con
ttoverny now Ia progress Ia that
city.
fhe stars instructions 10 Prof.
Ryera ana 10 ith San Francisco cor
respondent were To obtain accurate
and reliable data for the inf0f ma
ton OF the stars readers ana the
general public. and the facts sub.
niitted may be accepted al o. that
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

petltlaned most str.nuousty that the
leak IN the gas pipes be ssoppsd.
Complaint Was made TO samuel
Hil and he promptly made an In
vrpsiration. aa president OF the Mat
tie Gas d Electric Co
Yes. he srssiisd the gas. and "
was the real coal EAs article. too.
none Of that odori.sn water sAs mix
tur~.
Accordingly he sst his men 10 work
tearing up the street 10 ind the sup
posed Leak IN his mains. They work
81 and warked. opening a. many as
tour holes.
This rnorplng. by n~reat accident.
wha, should they do but uncover one
% the Citizens fAxht q Power Co'r
mains.
me mystic was explained.
The ~oftmsn rushed peii-msfi
from the hole. for the leak had been
found. OF courrr they could not
smell the gas. being Mr.. Hiii'r sm-
rloys-. but they knew IL was there
Just the same.
when the smoke. or rather the gss
had cleared away. another esAfpin :
alton was made. The men found an
opening in the Citissns main fault
~ stopped with a wooden Plug
Mr.. Hiii did not like u a little BIT.
He vas out the expense Of tearing
up the street and vepavinE a. w all
amounting 10 more than stoo. all be-
cause the employees 81 the rival COM
pany had been negligent In plug
ging a hole In their main.
Ahoat this time. G. r. Collins.
manager Of the cltirsns' Co. learn
ID Of the leak In hi. main. and I'M
meftateiy bore down upon the
enemy with n gang Of men 10 repair
the defect
but no. Ha was Informed that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

THAT there Il no greater danger IN
the use OF water Kaa as an illunin-
ant than the use Of the better
known coal product. Is the belief OF
H. q. f,yefs. professor OF chemistry
At the University Of Washington At
the request Of The star Prof. iiycrs
has analysed the gas sold by each
Of the two companies and submit
ted the report published herewith 20
the effect that while both gases CON
tain carbon mouoxlde. neither carries
percentage large enough 10 be
dangerous to human life. provided
ordinary precautions are observed.
The water gas question. INST
brought un in course OF the san rate
war now on between the Seattle Gas
aud f,ieetftc Company ana ~
younger rival the CitlHens' Light
and Power Company. has during the
past few weeks bccome oue 81 alb
sorhtnk interest 10 the gas cousum-
ere Of the city ana has been made
the suhjeSt Of numerous newspaper
articles having for their basia a re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
Prof. H. c. Byers, Of State Univer-
SHY Faculty Makes Analysis of
IlIuminants Sold in Seattle by
Rival Lighting Companies

port OF san Francisco health eff
elals antagonists 60 water saH,
Thia gus costs FAR lrpe than coal
Ean to manufacture ana has conne
into extensive use Ia the Golden
Gate city Of late years tor street
lighting and domestic purposes. lts
Introduction has resulted IN the
breaking np OF the old gas monopoly
Ia that city ami ~ a consequence
gas IL now being sold 10 many pft.
Vate consumers IA san franeisco for
as low AZ 90 centa per i.ooo although
the price for coal gas before comre-
sition Vas brought about was from
81 50 10 g.
The rrst attack upon water gas
In Seattle was made several wteks
ago through the king County Med
teal society. which. however, refused
20 take up the matter on account Of
the commercial interests Involved.
later health offtcrr Carroll. in n
Newspaper communication, called the
attention 81 the eity authorities 10
ths alleged Increase Of deaths FROM
aaphyNiation In san Francisco stub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
OLD OCTOPUS PUT
OUT OF BUSINESS
San Franchises Experience With Water Gas
Has Made Friends for That Product Dis
pite Its Alleged Dangerous Qualities

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. is.-Csps.
eiaii The city ofacials u san Fran
cisco assert that the Introduction VI
the water gas here has relieved the
people from the EuH monopoly which
had existed Tor wars. The nrrt
water Eaa experiments were made
locally stx or seven years asa Since
that time the city has been supplied
by the FAN Franc lnca Gas 3 Eles-
tric cesnpaaY. with atet Eas only
the old uasihod Of manufacture haN-
ing eeeu discontinued on account Of
is high eest
II l. figured out hy gas experts
that IL eeatH one third less 60 make
water gas. and nowadays the quail
Wy 4. equal 10 the enAl xas, and In
many caaes more desirable. The
streets Of San Francisco are lighted
with TITS gas. and a better quality
cannot b. found IN the United States.
II gives . white light. not that aah.
~ye-raeslnx light that was - com
mon with the coal gas.
A city gas inspector u provided
for By an ordinance eoFafs ihnE the
close instecsioa % the quality Of the
gas supplied by the manufacturers
company. lie has 70 cosnp~l the
company 20 keep the qualify at a
high standard - perfection and 70
s~s that the city rrts ali the rss Hight
Tor which u PAYS each fcat. Ihr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

Use for Short white skirts. with
deep ruffie aud 4 hefnstltehcd
tucks
30e fof cheuize. full sire. round
yohc, trimmed with lace
zoe for Chefnfsr. with round yoke.
henatitchsd fuffis. edged with
lace beading and ribbon.
Bse for chemise % fine materials.
round yoke. front having clus-
ter of - tucsn. bottom has ruffie
with tueks and trimmed with fine
torchon lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

amount paid by the city for Fas since
the lntroductson u wsster Ens 10 fully
ens-third less than under the old coal
gas reeims.
The Eas companies admit the iowsr
ee4f IN the production u the new
form % llxht. and In thi. city rad
iiy consrated 10 q reduction - the
amount formerly t-aid u by the city
This reduction eaon went 90 tfss IN
aieiduai users at xas. and especially
80 where a nrw company was estab-
iishrd and began seeking business BY
securing franchises for Eae mains IN
the thickiy settled portions If the
city.
The result II that IN half Of the
city ef San Francisco the people srx
getting gas fuF only 70 csnts per
]. eco feet. and the sas companies
say they are making money at that
unusually low rate. This rate has
been tn effect for q year OF t~o In
districts where the opposition coin
pany has ltH maine. and - thsss
mains are stretched into the rest
sisbes districts the price Of gas IL
lowered.
In districts where only one coin
f.4aY operates the rate n from ~
cents 60 81 per i.poe Several years
ago. hefor~ the Introduction Of
~at~r gas. the rate w.s from ti-so
20 q. dependink upon the est of
the mains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

bOe for Gowns. Empire style, tor
ehon lace yoke and FevefH OF
diunitY. trimmed With lace.
05e for Gowns, with N=rhapf meek,
yoke trimmed With lace Insertion.
ruffis Of lace at neck ana sleeves.
The for Perfectly Plain Soffet
Sioxsfa, Of good matetIaa,
2Se for Muslin Drawers. with deep
ruffls. lace trimmed.
3ae for Muslin Drawers. with cam
bffr ruffis. With rows OF hem
stitching and tofchon lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

Seattle 0ez a Electric co. had made
the hole. not only this hole but ether
heiess In tryins 20 nnd the leak. and
the Seattle Gss q Electric Co. vas
responsible for repairing the damage
done the street ~ shs cltirens
tAGht q Power Co wanted the hole.
u must Pay fer H.
An hrpietice was th~rrupon de-
rlAred. and IL In fofce this aftsrnoof.
The odd cosupaay 10 ntih holding cut
for the cost Of finding the leak. and
the osofiess gas continues 10 rice %
heaven. while the eouts~tinT parties
are skirrri<hiHs for points.
The night - ifteif 10 end by the
old company ailina up the hole snd
esnr~illns the new company 70 asa
u over again. unless the new com
pany Will eon.rnt To Ray for the hole
as 10 now stanas-if an sxeas afinp
can DO such an aefohAtic feat :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

white Fleece Back Marnellies
Waists. large rireR. worth ss.o0 for
et.8s
sse f1anneiette Waists. all sizes
at eee.
Boys si.ce Sweaters. pure wool.
assorted coiors. vertical stripes:
from :, II at ssc.
Mems Csc Black Dack Working
Shirts. from Go II at sac.
Chiidren's white Aprons. slight
iy sosler. zee quality. from sto II
AZ fsc.
Infants Long slips. with round
yoke. made OF very fine tucks and
embroidery. worth 65c; from to
II at sec.
women's Tigh, FITTING Corset
Covers. trimmed at neck with EN-
hroidsry: from to II ut Toe.
Dress Prints full standard
cloth. good assortment OF styles.
worth &c yard. from 20 II at Sc.
Napkins OF Bieaehed Damask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

2bo for Corset Covers. BLOUSE
front ard trimmed with lace H.
sertion aud edging 81 meek.
ace for Corset Covers. made q
white difnity. French style. ull1-
med with lace and beading Aif
ribbon.
0sc for Wofneu'e Long White
Rklrts, with deep ruffie. taekt4
and deep lace sdEing.
eee for Long White Skirts. hand
soinely trimmed with embFcsdef1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
AND Mr.. HILL
SMELLED IT

odorisss Water Cas- Escapes ard
cassss Row Over . Hole in the
Street
The Seattle gas war has reached
q strenuous stage The rival earn-
psnses have fought oven and valiant :
" for the privilege OF entering sari-
Gus once buildings. but today. for
the frst time. they are struggling
over a hole In the ground. And
thereby hangs = rather amusing tale.
For a week or 80 there has been a
most UNPLEASANT c1or 81 escaping gas
r'erneatinx the atDo~ph@re near the
way. Such Was the odor that the
business men in the netxhhof hooti
became considerably frightened and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
Another Flood

Another flood Of low prices has
struck all heating stoves and furni-
ture, Great money saving emporium
tiles.
High-srm Singer Sewing Machines
........ ......... ..........9 $1,000
Good Upright Piano. In perfect order.
only s.sss ss#ssssfsss+sss..Hl 1000
s-picce Bedroom Suit, only. HOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
THINKS WATER
GAS IS SAFE

Editor Seattle stsrir fsr
information eereerrrs the uu Mating furnished 10 the pub
lie ~ th made 81 beth
eerpsriss There the furnished By thew
prs.ssey "a % nonesiss the
either approximately n Within fur
n'sh eemPisss analysis Of both ssristss ~ 90.
opinor 10. occasion special
alarm the sustlor To tins best Of knowledge
furnishes it's patrons hursttsa This
made passing highly
coke ~hieh operation produces non-iurnstns rnssur.
Of hydrogen ard carbon nenoside ard with other
o.. ts become ~ fer eenssrpsisn
The sthsr produced b. breaking crude psrolss
hisd with highly brisk. gas
being mixed form the esrburettsd water gas
furnishes 10 10 pstro . mi Of
zeal and csrbursed water The coal
the d<seen Of soft ees cosepss Itself ordinarily
the neishberhoed Of cent Of carbon rnenesiss
nature s osressstssd water
decompestior preessss ~
from abnormal esnditicr of the nasal erssr.
OF earhon. peisor, and
neither be inhaled ~ith
certain Of danger for
log advantages
That seattle getting shout
from feiosg 81
used stons iunsrs during 1901
approximately eight billion cubic During
time TIE sresse water usss se.e " billion
cubic feet o. the sssd ees ard water the
- bon cubic This sseaiy
csUt coal eight
81 ted. three trnss Of
IN England. coal roeh sxssnsssy
folly
syeas
Prsfsssss Of Chemistry. unsvsr.ssy 81 wsshaessn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
UNDERMUsLINs

1oe each for wofnen's short
HkiFts. with cluster Of 4 tucka
arid harrow ruffle
soc each for short white Ekirtm.
with deep ruffle. cluster OF
tuckH and trimmed with efn.
bfuldsfy
zoe for chemiss Of good quality
muslin. square cut yoke OF en-.
shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

b-s sizc. assorted patterns, worn
Soc dosen, from 10 II al ssc
Extra Quality Nickel PLATED
Shears, 7. and a-inch. brass nv
cts. from ) to II "Wednesday ~
SC.
Gold Plated Beauty Pins. war
rantcd not to break. half tssen On
card. regularly worth sbc card
from : to II at SC card.
s1.bo values In Eideriown Heus
Sacques, deep cape collar. siik Frf-
lied edge. ffpm 60 II at ti.te
t{so values In Eider.1ore
House Gowns. silk bound edree
from s to n at S2is
Extra Quality Wire Hair Pisa
assorted sizes. straight and cfimp-
ed. Ia boxes regularly iec boz
from s 20 II at &c box. i
Broadway Swsnbili Hooks ana
Eyes. extra quality, : dozen a.
card. from to II at ic per card
These are In black or silvered. ~
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RIVAL FIRE SMOKE GALS

All day hong the tmmsn<e f1ow e
ANXIOUS buyers kept the large fr<sS
Of s2icsr~ople busy IN the diHerer4
departments ExRry zoe " bss2
sanssiy rewarded BY sccsrins arss<
k.hina bargains In up-to- date suss1
oyercoats. hats. underwear. sho<b
emily Slightly damaged By srsoo.4
Everything Married In plain figures.
People are coming from all points
Of the compass The Rival Clothing
Co. fseosad and Madison zee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-09
Beside Deep Pools
With Rod and Reel
A Fascinating Symposium of Fish Stories by the
Lovers of This Sport Upon Which Isaak
Walton Wrote so Charmingy.

dine, although possibly the parent of
some
For broiling or baking l don't know
that we get anything better than nice
shad Anyway, good, fresh, plump shad
be it buck or roe, with body cavity well
filed with a suitable, properly seasoned
dressing, and well baked III quick oven,
served with plain or fancy sauce as taste
decides and brought to the table red hot
from the oven, forms about as good an
excuse for over-eating as one often en-
counters A planked shad is said to be
something out of sight, but here again 1
am guided entirely by the opinion of
others.
Years ago 1 tried a campers recipe on
several kinds of small fishes with some de-
gree of success. Clean your fish but don't
scale it. Put slice of bacon inside and
wrap the whole fish in a layer of moist
clay not too thick. Deposit the whole in
the embers of your camp fire, completely
burying it in the live Goals and hot ashes.
When done q have forgotten the rules
governing the time of cooking) remove
from fire and break off the clay which
will come away with the skin of the fish
attached, leaving the meat clean, hot and
with all the natural flavor preserved. 1
thought fish thus cooked very near per-
lection the last time l tried it but that
was some years ago and there may have
been virtue added by the open air sur
roundings and the resulting campers APP
petite.
Fish are often regarded specially as
brain food: What a pity some of the
boys didn't live more on behring's and
mullets before the late slump in stocks.
AS finish / will return to our game
little friend, the brook trout and quote
what an enthusiastic trout fisher has to
say about him: This is the last genera
ton of trout fishers. The children will
are well trodden paths by every stream In
Maine. New York and Michigan. 1 know
of but one river in North America by
the side of which you will find no paper
collar or other evidence Of civilization. 1t
is the Nameless River. Not that trout
will cease to be. They will be Matched by
machinery and raised in ponds and fat
tened on chopped liver and grow habby
and lose their sports, the trout of the
restaurants, but he is not more like the
trout of the wild river than the fat and
songless reedbird is like the bobolink.
Grass feeding and easy pond life enervate
and deprave him. The trout that the
children will know only by legend is the
gold sprinkled living arrow of the white
water, able to zig-zag up the cataract,
able to loiter in the rapids; whose dainty
meat is the glancing butterfly"
tireless sprite of the mountain sreams
will close up these random notes with the
original point at issue still unsettled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-09
GOLDSBORO FISHERMEN.

To the Edltor:-The subject of fishing
is one of much local interest. Stand
ing on the summit of the high table
land upon which the city of Goldsboro is
built and looking west, one can easily
see the dense growth of tall, waving gum
and poplar trees, i'll the shade of which
flows the clear, placid waters of Little
River, less than two miles from the city
Most any afternoon during the fishing
season lonely individual can be seen with
rod and reel in hand vending his way to
the shady banks of this delightful stream
Outside OF the river robbin which is
large perch with a yellow breast, and of
which there are a large quantity in Lit
tie River, the club and jack fish are con-
sidered the most palatable that float in the
waters hereabouts. Both of the latter va
rieties grow to considerable size. The
white club sometimes grows to weigh as
much as eight and ten pounds. The writer
has seen specimens that came out of Lit
tie river which weighed eight pounds. This
brings to mind a bright joke which a.
prominent young lady of this city worked
Off on one of her gentleman friends who
was possessed of too much curiosity The
young lady had just returned from a
ii'Hih5 UP " INC river one AFTERNOON not
long ago and Of course her gallant adj
mirer wished to know what she had
caught. She replied that she caught a
club which weighed just six pounds. but
just as she got the fish loose from her
hook and laid it on the bank the club
gave a sudden jump and rolled back into
the river
The young man thought he had the
young lady cornered and said: How do
you know the fish weighed six pounds?
You certainly did not take a pair of scales
along to weigh your fish"
NO. she replied, lit was not neces-
sary. The fish had scales on it's back"
Little river is not all the place by any
means that the people of this section have
to fish III. Standing on the summit of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-09
CAN'T BEAT sPECKLED TROUT.


To the Editor: What 1 know about
fishing is very little indeed having not
even the ability to tell the proverbial
fish story" Therefore, l would not pre-
sumo to comply with your request except
to make u suggestion which 1 believe will
promote the happiness of our people of
coming generations.
PROFESSIONALLY the fish which have the
greatest value commercially for food, are
those found in the salt water 1t is a
strange and interesting sight to see tons
of these hauled in by big steam engine,
and certainly it is far from my wish to
disparage this important business of our
State. Many species of sea fish have
flavor more delightful than most of their
consumers, at distance from the coast,
can possibly appreciate, because to realize
fully its charm, the fish must be eaten as
soon as caught.
Readily admitting these truths, we still
hold that for delicacy of flavor our noun.
tain speckled trout, is the prince of all
fish. Moreover he provides the element of
sport, which is not found to any great
extent in sea fishing. Surely there is
not much sport in seeing a steam engine
haul in tons OF fish, and even for hand
fishing, our salt water experience has
been, many days without a nibble, and
one day on which in three hours we filled
a huge dry-goods case with king fish;
but on the latter occasion, sport gave
place to labor, and at last from sheer ia
tigue, we allowed our lines to be dragged
about by the voracious fish, rather than
undergo the monotonous exertion of pull
ing them in. CA fairly good fish story
for an amateur)
We hold, then, that our speckled trout,
while not commercially valuable, is equal
to any fish in delicacy of flavor. Superior
to any that we have ever seen in grace
and beauty, and affording all the sport
that the most ardent angler can desire.
All varieties of legitimate sport tend to
improve a people, and none more so than
angling. Hence it is a cause of distress
to us to find the opportunities for its
enjoyment becoming lessened with each
passing year. The swarms of speckled
beauties which a few years ago were the
charm of our mountains, have to a great
extent disappeared Only last week we
visited stream, far up in the Smokes.
which for natural beauty cannot be ex-
celled. The very place we thought for
speckled trout to enjoy themselves, and
give enjoyment to US, but alas This age
of the practical had made itself felt; all
the talk was about cutting down trees.
and establishing saw mills, hearing which
the trout had sensibly felt for streams
more congenial. and where people are
wiser.
Now the suggestion I would make is
that it is as much the duty of the State
to foster the enjoyment of legitimate sport.
as it is to encourage and aid its people
IN the accumulation of money. That this
Continued on Page Ten.)