davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
ty, state Of Utah, In the matter Of the
tlce.-The petition Of Loula V. Riley. ex-
ecutrix Of the estate of James A. Riley,
deceased, praying for the sediment of
final account OF said executrlX and for
the distribution Of the residue Of said es-
tate to the persons entitled, has been
set for hearing on Friday, the 10Th day Of
July A. d. 1904 at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
County Court House In the Court Room
OF said Court In Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day Of
July a. d. 1901,
(SeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY David u, Davies, Deputy Clerk
Harrington & Sanford, Attorneys for
Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
WORK ON THE HANNAPAH.
Good ore Encountered In North Cross
cut on the $50 Lcyei,

Supt Frank b. Work Of the Hannah
pah mine reports that some good ore
has been encountered IN the north
crosscut on the $50 level, about 275 feet
from the shaft. a l0-nch streak on
the hanglng-wall carries good values
and shows small spots of ruby silver,
on the footwall there Is a streak vary
ing from IL to is inches which shows
good milling values, The indications
are that the crosscut Is nearing the
dixie, whore the management expects TO
encounter Il large body Of good ore.
Good progress Is being made and an
important strike is likely to be re-
ported at any time The flow OF water
remains at about 10000 gallons a day
The cast and west drifts on the $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

cry common 20 extra 1SQl1ia official
prices, creamery, common to extra, 13n
IN; state dairy, common to extra, l3nN.
Cheese, Irregular State full cream,
colored fair TO fancy, 7%Sh; large white
and colored poor to fancy 6ian7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
lime TabIp
In Effect Jun, 10
1904.
ARRIVE.

~, HiNtlNE.
FROM Ogden, portioo,
San Francisco Sbts, Butte,
pre ou's. Omaha ana DeSsSoo., st.
points Ogden and intermod,,o,,.. va an
From rem Ogden, Cache VAN yaii.,,' 49,, sla an
pH"'e'usdlate points Ivy and
From Ogden, Chicago So g, "'ilig an
Kansas City, OmsII, o. Louis,
ana San Francisco Denytr
From rom, Ogden, Cache NV W.. 49," ~ Pm
cisco PORTLAND ana San Fr isy
DEPART ART SEQ" 7'a n
for Ogden, Omaha ~,
Th n,,ii Kansas City ana
For Ogden, Portland ,,6i''', No., i'oo An
stn p6 p,[ahelseo and intarme6i
For Ogden. Omaha 49," ch,i,,.,'l9'S an
anh h'el' Kansas City, st"Ifo lug.
\, anu san francisco =" LOUIS
'or ORqen Cache Vallev X ~ - l@ pm
Kansas city, Omaha ~ t
LOUIS and Chicago '"a' d.
ri Os1eni Cache VALLEY my. SB pm
Iialeha, Portland, San Fr nusIe
co ana intermediate oir,tahels-
T. M SCHUMACHER ~, "'nS pm
d, e. hurley, G. p. g II mgr
D. 3, SPENCER, A. @. p, q
4'0het Ofhce, 20l Main s,,..,
telephone $50 S"eet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
REGULAR SALES.

Con. Mercur $50 at p; 100 at 2lhi
BOO at 2OA 200 at 2Ola 1000 at 20
Montana -Tonopah, $50 at $50
Sacramento, 500 at l2A, buyer 6Oi
BOO at l2h - "a,
silver Shield 1000 at 5; 500 at AZ
Uncle Sam Con, 400 at l6,
OPEN BOARD.
Butler-Liberal, 500 at 1O% 500 at
10h.
Tetro, 500 at 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
VIEW YORK PRODUCE.

Liverpool July t2-Wheat Slose, July,
IS 5Nd Sept, IS 6lad Dec, Is esd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
ty State OF Utah, In the matter Of the
estate Of John r, Bennion, Deceased, No
tce,-The petition OF Emma ]. Bennion,
praying for the Issuance to herself and
istratlon i'm the estate of John r., Ben
ion deceased, has been set for hearing on
Friday, the 10Th day Of July, A. d. 1904,
At 10 o'clock a. mn at the County Court
House, In the Court Room OF said Court,
~ Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County,
Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day Of
July, A. ID. 1904
(SeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY David 3. Davies, Deputy Clerk
James II Moyle Attorney for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 25
CENTS.
SUNDAY, last train leaves saltaIr at $780,
j. IL. LANGFoRD Lessee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
M, IsN. ij5.Iy I
EsN(REGPES.Ss9E :
-AMI - Mkt

Steamed Sponge Pudding-One cup
tul of light bread sponge or dough. one
tablespoonful of butter; mix well and
set TO rise In warm place; when light.
roll out thin and spread with fresh
or canned fruit. jam. raisins or dried
| cherries, or any one kind OF fruit de-
sired roll up into small loaf, place
In buttered basin or tin and let rise
again; when light. steam one hour and
a quarter.
Maple Buns-To a pint OF bread
sponge add one small cupful of grated
maple sugar, two large eggs (well
beaten), one-half cupful OF soft butter.
little salt. and flour TO make a soft
dough. When light. shape into buns
J and let rise again. Bake In quick
syrup and sift grated maple sugar and
cinnamon over them. Nice for the
childrens lunch basket, and particu-
larly good with cocoa or chocolate.
An Easy Omelet-This is made in an
uncovered casserole, the sort one buys
for twenty cents at Italian groceries
In any city. Beat the yolks OF the eggs
until they are light in color and quite
stlff. Beat the whites stlffiy. Add 10
the yolks grated cheese. chopped mush,
rooms, or whatever variation OF the
omelet Is required. Add salt and pep
per, cupful. more or less, OF milk,
very gradually, aud fold In the whites
OF the eggs. Turn into the buttered
casserole aud bake In a moderate oven
These little shallow casseroles, which
are to be had In several sizes, are rathl
er fragile affairs, glazed ON the inside
only. and soft baked clay on the out
side. They have short handle. like
the old time porringer. and are. alto
gethcr, very pretty dishes. For : dIsk
Of baked macaroni, baked beans. kofS
corn bread or any vegetable ~ IN
TIN they are rscemmsndsd ~ -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
UNKNOWN SOURCE OF SOUND.
Curious Phenomenon on the Borders
of the Red Sea.

Curious Phenomenon on the Borders
Of the Red Sea.
A singular phenomenon occurs on
the borders of the Red sea at a place
called Nakous. where intermittent un.
derground sounds have been heard for
an unknown number OF centuries. 1t
is situated at about half a mile dis.
tant from the shore, whence a long
reach Of sand ascends rapidly to q
height OF 800 feet. This reach is
about 500 feet wide, and resembles an
amphitheater, being walled by low
rocks. The sounds coming up from
the ground at this place recur at IN.
tervals of about an hour. They al
first resemble low murmur, but ere
long there Is heard a loud knocking
somewhat like the strokes Of a bell,
and which at the end OF about five
minutes becomes SO strong as to agt
tate the sand. The explanation OF this
curious phenomenon given by tho
Arabs Is that there is convent un'
der the ground here, and that these
monks ring for prayers. So they call
II Nakous. which means a bell. The
Arabs affirm that the noise SO fright
ems their camels when they hear It az
to render them furious. Philosophers
attribute the sound to suppressed
volcanic action probably to the bub'
ling Of gas or vapor underground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
To RemnYe sfnins.

IF linen is badly stained with fruit,
:ea or coffee, put plenty of water into a
)oiler or other vessel. and when it boils
lard drop in the stained article. Stir
frequently, and after a few minutes
'apid boiling the stain will disappear
ind the water be colored. Lye or
washing fluid may be used for clean
ng, but no soap. as that sets the stain.
had tablecloth half covered with a
,ad coffee stain, and a few minutes
boiling made it as white as ever. Blood
stains may be removed in the same
way, If the article is soaked a short
lime first in cold water. Cyanide OF
potassium in the proportion of one
ounce to quart OF soft water, is per-
'ect cleanser of badly oxidzed silver.
Used by dealers in cleansing wares.
Prepare sufficient amount so the arti-
lie can be completely immersed. Ex-
lmine every few minutes. but return
o the bath until clean. Immediately
IN final removal, rub dry with a SOFT
Toolen cloth, or the silver will look
'treaked. The preparation will not
aurt the hands, but it is a poison. and
must be kept carefully out of the way
,f children.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
NOVEMBER TWENTY.sEvENrH.
An Inspiring Outlook in lndia.-Matt.
9. 36-39; Matt. 10. II; Matt. g.
SO to 10. 7.

Measured by spiritual destitution,
by responsiveness, or by success,
southern Asia is our greatest mission
field to-day. India includes more
than 100000 square miles. Its
shores are washed by the Bay of
Bengal and the Indian Ocean.
Through it runs the flthiest of rivers,
the Ganges, whose waters are re.
garded as sacred and healing to
body and soul. It's mountain range
the Himalayas, surpasses all others
in the height of its peaks. 1t is a
vast country with inexhaustible ma.
terial resources.
Nearly three hundred millions Of
people inhabit that beautiful land,
most of them living in abject power.
ty. But so gifted are they that
India has been called the mother Of
religions, science, mathematics, and
philosophy. Many of her men arc
keen metaphysicians. Bishop Warne
affirms that India has had the high.
est civilization, architecture, and art
ever reached outside a Christian
land
The Rev. William Butler, laid the
Bareilly; but the dreadful Sepoy re-.
bellion in 1857 utterly destroyed them.
The next year he began anew In
Naini Tai, sixty-two hundred feet up
the Himalayas. Here he stretched
forth the rod of faith and smote the
rock, and. 10! India Methodlsm."
Among the greatest and most suo-
cessful OF these is our magnetic Spir-
TITLED, practical, deeply devoted
Bishop Thoburn.
We now have three Annual Confer.
ences there: the North, the North
west, and the South India Confer.
ences, all growing with rapid strides.
A publishing house at Lucknow and
another at Madras. a number OF col
leges, theological seminary. mis-
sionary and deaconess training
school, girls and boys boarding
schools and high schools. orphanages,
and hospitals.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
The Crusade In Brief.

Hotels and drug stores in Boston sellinA
liquor to women have suffered the penalty
OF withdrawal OF their licenses.
The Birmingham correspondent OF the
Daily News says that seventy.iive per cent
OF the drinking which goes on in the many
fashionable restaurants in the heart of the
city Is INDUCED in by women.
The saloons of San Francisco cost the
taxpayers of that city SIS, ,50O, 600 per year
The city receives from the saloons N Ii
cease $3.50 1000; or, II YOU please the sa,
looms OF San Francisco cost the people
Sls,2iJ,OOO year more than they get out
OF them.
The employment OF barmaids in Calcutta
Is now forbidden, and even In Budspesth,
the capita. OF Hungary, IL is decreed that
no woman under forty years OF age shall be
employed in the cafes OF that city.
The need OF mining towns for religious
and temperance work Is very great. With
in 200 miles OF Chicago is a mining town OF
1000 people without church or any kind
OF religious service. Another town near
by has 1900 people, thirty-seven saloons,
but not church
General Corronnat, commander-in-cnei
OF the French troops in lndo- China, il
making especial effort to suppress drunk
enness among the soldiers. fie expresses
his regret that warnings concerning the
serlous effects OF drinking habits upon the
health Ars not beededs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

All was quiet in the nvalid's room, I'M.
u! step was heard coming up the stairs.
Then faint voice called:
alfred, is it your"
NO" answered another member Of the
family, looking in and then approaching
the bed. "But what is it you are want.
ing? Cannot ! do it?'
~ only wanted to be Lifted and turned a
little" was the reply. 81 think III wait q
few minutes for Alfred to come. He knows
just how"
Alfred was only boy, merry, healthy
young fellow of eighteen or twenty, full Of
his studies and outdoor pursuits, wanted
on the cricket field and in all parties OF
young friends. hut he was no stranger in
that sick room. lie had thought it worth
while to learn ',just how" to minister to
the sufferer, and his strong, young arms
were the chosen ones to lift the grand.
mothers wasted, pain-racked form many
times daily. Was not that tender little
service the very crown of manlinessg
1t was Bayard Taylor who wrote: The
bravest are the nderest."-Young Peo.
plc's Paper
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
To DO Little Things,

Always keep your celery roots and
Try them. They are good for seasoning
'oups and sauces.
Table oilcloths or the llnoleum on the
sitchen floor can be kept fresh and
cleaner with oil than with soap and
water.
/ When weighing mOlasscs sprinkle
he scale well with flour and then it
will slip off again quite easily without
sticking.
\ plain brown or green wall paper
/ makes an ideal background tor pic
lures. and the absence of pattern on
walls adds Immensely TO the apparent
size OF the room.
/ When tomatoes and milk are to be
put together, as in a cream soup. have
The tomato juice and milk of the same
temperature. then beat vigorously as
he tomato is added. little by little.
A good general rule always TO re-
member in the use of gelatlns is to-
soften the gelatin in cold water. then
70 dissolve in boiling water. Neglect
If either part of the process will cause
trouble in making jellics..
To save the knees of boys ribbed
stockings one mother re-enforces them
by sewing piece of strong black cloth
behind them before they are worn at
al. 1t is remarkable how much longer
stockings wear when treated in this
way.
In hanging mirror choose spot
where it will reflect the view from the
window or something pretty; then it
will add to the beauty of the room. In
any case, whether the object of the
mirror be decorative or merely useful.
do not place it anywhere where the
SUMS rays will fall on it, for the sun
acts injuriously on the mercury and
clouds the glass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

Gourmands are seldom giants.
Keen thought need not be cutting
The graveyard is great place FOR
uniformity.
Our own acts permanently seal our
hearts.
Aping the rich brings nothing but
pain to the poor.
None smile in summer like those who
wept in winter.
Persistency in prayer is one secret OF
consistency in practice.
The church loses her grip as soon as
she gets cold in .he heart.
It's hard for man with corns to feel
sure of his conservation.
It's a poor collection that has to be
taken with a corkscrew.
The church that lives for figures is
ant to have figurative faith.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
'Ih9GS
GTKd!0y
breakfast
V''ISuobIc


BY c. MAUD BArrERsBY.
Gal. 2:20; Rom. GA. s; Eph. 2;0; John
7:39.
We died with Thee upon the cross,
We live because Thou livest still
How can we shrink from scorn and loss
Who watched on Calvary's solemn hill
In crucifxion's awful hour,
When weakness was transformed to power.
We lay with Thee within the tomb.
The door was closed-and closed our
eyes;
Oh. surely, twas a narrow room
From whence the Lord Of Life should
rise
The stone moved back The angels shor
Their glory bade the night begone.
We rose with Thee, o glorious King
And cast our grave.clothes all away.
The women ran such news to bring.
And some believed, while some sale
Nay
lAnd some still ask. Can death depart?
Can grace renew a buried heart:)
And now-We take the Spirits fire.
We draw from Thee, Salvation's We'll.
We go-wherer Thou dost desire
The story of Thy love to tell
Pour out on us Thy richest store
That we may drink and thirst no more.
London Christian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
What is the Meaning OF "I.oye ."

Love is the best thing in the world.
Love is about the worst thing in the
world. Love is of God. and love is in a
sense. Godlike. Love again draws men
away from God and sets mea against
Cod.
Love is much misunderstood AVID
greatly misused term. Love is sometimes
used as ii it were lust, or selfish desire.
but real love has no connection with lust
or selfish desire.
There are two contradictory aad incom.
patible ideas connected with our English
word love. There should be two d dfferent
words in use to express those two ideas.
There are two Hebrew words and there
are two Greek words The misuse of the
two words in the Bible-both being trans.
lated love--is one cause OF the confusion
in the common mind
Il is sometimes said that a vonng nan
kills a woman because he loves her: but
a man who acts in that way never loved
nor is he, perhaps, capable of loving. The
world would he a better world II man.
kind learned the meaning of the word
love 1t would be a gain to the best of
us to realize that meaning. Do we under.
stand it?-Sunday.Schoo Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
Has Learned Much of Africa.

A recent statement in the Scientific
American says that M. Chevalier. the
noted French explorer. has just re-
turned from a prolonged trip through
Central Africa, where he secured a
valuable collection OF interesting doc.
uments and photographs Of the coun-
try and It's people. A phonograph.
which he took with him was the me.
dium Tor obtaining records of the
languages Of the various natives In
the regions which he explossd. In q
course Of lectures which n. cheva.
lier Is TO deliver he Intends - vspro-
duce these records.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23


No sewing room Is complete, suggests
Vogue. without one or more wooden
,lothes trees or costume hangers,
which can be bought very reasonably
1t any furniture shop. On these may
De hung garments that are in process
VI making, or If the various garments
hat come from the laundry requiring
I few stitches or mending are hung in
The sewing room, it is an easy matter
20 drop in for TN hour or so and mend
hem when one feels in the mood.
Freshly laundered garments are kept
much better condition if while
waiting to be mended they are hung
IN clothes tree, than when they are
aid over chair backs or out away In
,hests and drawers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

-.,..Matters!
Hints For Housewives.

A woman undergoing treatment for
that most distressing of all ailments.
nervous prostration. has found help.
among other remedies tried in the use
of salt water in her daily cold bath.
She soaks rough washcloth in a
strong solution of sea-salt. dries 1t, and
tubs vigorously with it. every morning.
ill the flesh is in a glow.
a delicious salad dressing is made
with the yolks of three hard-bolled
Eggs rubbed fine. one tablespoonful OF
'il. tarragon vinegar TO taste. and one
.up Of whipped cream, and will please
some tastes better.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
Maxlm's First Inventions.

Sir Hiram Maxim began to invent
almost as soon rs he could lisp. When
but small boy he invented sort Of
sextant made Of wood. with sights. a
piece of thread with bullet at the
end. and an Indicator for the thread
to swing along On dark night he
took his instrument outside, and while
he sighted 1t to the North Star his
little sister read the indicator. For
ty-five, Hiram" she called out This
meant they were living In forty'hye
degrees north latitude. The observa-
tion proved to be perfectly accurate
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

There was little boy whose heart was
touched by a sermon on the words BE
ho!d, | stand at the door and knock.
His mother said to him. Robert, what
would YOU say to any one who knocked
at the door OF your heart if you wished
him to come iny" He answered: Il
would say, Come in"
She said to him. Then say to the Lord
Jesus, Come in!
Next morning there was a brightness
and Joy about Roberts face that made
his father ask: What makes you so
glad today"
He replied; II awoke in the night. and
! felt that Jesus was still knocking at the
door of my heart and | said, Lord Jesus
come in and ! think He has come in.
feel happier this morning than | ever
was before"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
Definition Of incense.

"Giye sentence containing a syn.
onymous expression for incense, %
commanded Brooklyn school teacher
to her class. II was very hard ques-
tion and II YOU don't believe 1t, you
had better try to answer 1t yourself.
The resourcefulness Of school chill
cren. howev.s. is remarkable. The
toughest boy In the class raised his
hand When called upon by the teach.
er he said:
"Holy smoke. what scrap Il was!'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

There is such river in Algeria. It
is caused by the junction OF two
streams--one Of which drains re-
gion strongly imprcgnated with iron.
while the other flows from peat bog.
and holds large quantity OF callic
acid in solution. Thus the union OF
the two streams causes the iron snl
the callic acid to combine. this action
producing natural
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23


Spurgeon used to tell of man in Scot.
land who had come under the terrible pow.
er OF strong drink. One day he went 10
the tavern. and took his little girl with
him to lead him home after he had become
drunk. He carried her on his shoulder
The poor child. as they approached the
tavern. heard from within the sound of
shouting and fighting, and begged her
father not to 90 in. As she pleaded a
tear from her eve fell on the mans cheek.
Big man as he was. the influence of that lit.
tie tear saved hm to a temperate life. and
he became one of the engineers OF the great
railroad bridge across the Firth at Edin.
burgh
One of the most delightful of our studies
up in heaven. | fancy. will be the history
OF the influence of little words and deeds
We shall find the progress of the world
has depended on these far more than on
what the world thinks great. How inter.
esting will be the revised histories IN the
libraries OF heaven,
1t is literally true that every word we saw
sets in motion vibrations of ether that
widen out and 60 on beating forever IN
the same way every act Of ours. though
done in secret makes an impression that
nothing can efface. Somewhere there is
ringing every sentence that fell from the
lips of our Lord; somewhere there are i'm
pressions of every act of Judas
Now if this is literally true. as every
student OF physics knows of our words and
deeds. it is true also of the sniritua result
of whatever we do and say. Every act has
some influence, for good or evil, ard it is
an unending influence. As Henry Burton
sung:
Never word is said
But it trembles in the air.
And the truant voice has sucl
To vibrate everywhere:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

This new department is for every Sab.
bath, for everybody, for every denomina.
tion and God-like faith Our earnest de.
sire is to make this column helpful and
uplifting to all, and we invite the cooper
alton OF our folks. Brief, suitable con.
tributions will be welcomed Surely dear
friends. soul cultivation is as important
as soil cultivation. Let us not forget.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

God never makes us sensible OF om
weakness, except to give us OF His strength,
We must be disturbed by what is nvolun.
tary. The great point is, never to act in
opposition TO the inward light. and to be
--Fepelou,