davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
- R0uTE 10 20.

Liverpool. June 1S.-Johu Alexander
Dowie. Mrs. Dowie and their son. Glad
stone Dowie, sailed today for New
York on board the Cunard line steamer
Iucania. There was no demonstration
on their departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
WILL DELAY ATTACK.

Loss Of japanese Transports Saves
Port Arthur for the Present.
Chefoo, June 1S.-t8 p. m.)-Japanese
officials here believe that the loss of
the transports Hitachi and Sado viii
delay the proposed combined attack on
Port Arthur.
The taotai Of Chefoo has protested to
the Russian consul against the use Of
wireless telegrap ply between ChefoO
and Port Arthur. but the consul has
not yet made any reply to che taOtais
representations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
$1,000 IN GOLD
COIN AS PRIZES

Only Ten Days Remain for Boys and
Girls Under 10 Years to Win Half
Hundred Dollars onered in
''The Eeavis System" Word Max
ing Contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
C0AITNC STATION PLANNED.

washington June 1S-The bureau OF
eIuinment of the navy department has
planned to establish a IaT5e coaiIn6 sta
ffon with q capacity OF 10000 tons az
GAIA city Point ON the western point az
San Francisco bay, where che department
mas acquired a. tract Of land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
ELDER MOSES W. TAYLOR,

President OF the Southern States Mis-
sionary Society. and the undersigned
elders and officers. invite their friends
to meet them at Saltair Friday, june
"a They promise a royal time See
large bills Cor programme. This IS our
first reunion and an are invited TO
come. Programme 300 .. IN.
ELDER d. j.. FELT,
Secretary.
ELDER JOHN y, DIXON,
Assistant Secretary.
ELDER THOS. w. SLOAN,
ELDER GEO. H. WALLACE.
ELDER GEO. s. MALISTER,
ELDER ALVTNE g. STRONG,
ELDER III. THOMAS.
ELDER HENRY p ELDER
ELDER HENRY $. THOMAS,
Committee Southern States Missionary
Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Come q, Thegither!

Caledonians and Scottish Cronies.
Excursion to Lagoon Wednesday,
June p. Sports, games, dancing. Tick
cts 25c round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

The funeral Of Kar0lina Wannebo will
be held today az b. IN. from The resi-
dence.. 102 Larimer street lntermcnt at
Mt. Ohvet Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
WHEN TIE DOORS STICK

Cooler Eating Contest at Saltair
June "a Elders reunion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

Misses E10rE1ce Dge ana Bar
bara Swan left yesterday for the St.
Louis fair. They expect to visit Chi
cago before returning.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Vising entertained at
few Of her friends.
Master Herbert McGhrystaI gave a
party yesterday at SaItaiT in honor OF
the twelfth birthday Of Raymond sui
Ivan of Eureka. About ten Of the
young people were present
A reception to DR.. A. A. Stanley.
professor of music at the University Of
Michigan, VIII be given in the pariorE
of the Commercial club, beginning -
$3.50 next Monday evening, June -.
Musical selections viii be rendered by
Miss Agatha Berkhoel, Mr. Willard
Weihe and Mr.. Bred Graham
Miss Ada Adams and Mr.. Raymond
L. Cromar were married at the nome
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs, VI.
J. Adams in this city on Wednesday
evening, June Is. The young couple are
at home to their friends at 5z9 Ihlrd
street.
Mrs. \. A. Dunning of washington
is visiting Mrs II. 2. Henderson.
Royal p Hill and Miss Lois =. Fit
were married Thursday evening at the
residence of the brides parents MI.
and Mrs. Felix Fit. on Scott avenue.
Bishop j. y. Cummings performed the
ceremony. The bride was dressed in
white silk and carried brides roses. Ine
bridesmaids were Miss Della Fit ana
Miss Erma Pugsiey. Tie best man was
Ross JackIin. About eighty guests were
present and the festivities continued
until a late hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

SUNDAY DINNER, so CENTS.
New soWheru helel. t8 West First
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

SUNDAY DINNER, so CENTS.
New Southern hotel, IA West First
south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
ARTHUR TEW ARRESTED.
Accused Of Taking Letters From a
Mail Box

United States Deputy Marshal II. s.
PAGE last night arrested Arthur Tew on
a charge Of robbing a mail box. IL is
charged that TeW took several letters
from the mail box of the Utah Stove &
Hardware company. one letter contain
ing q check which was passed in a saloon
later.
1ew viii have his hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner TwOmey Wednes-
day at O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Twin q. Crosby. Overton, Nev.--...-..-- q
Hebelty Walburg salt Lake City .....j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

In your sectional book cases, DON'T
SWEAR. but SWEAR-OFF buying
any but CREE-DICKSON. a. r..
Derge & Co., agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

hIr. and Mrs. C. +. Skenner wisE to
thank their many friends for their
kindness through the sickness and
death of their little son, Fred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Misses Fioreace Dye and Bar
bara Swan left yesterday for the St
Louis fair. They expect to visit Chi
cage before returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
"THE REAVTS SYSTEM
"WHOSE ROOF IS OVER YOUR
A qrr

GUESSING CONTEST.
1924 Main ST.. THE 4. c. N. J. is OppO-
site" Salt Lake City, Titan.
WELFTH--Each contestant viii fiji
out his or her estimate in the manner
stated below, and failure to do so viii
invaHdate your claim to the prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

Mrs. n. A. Cunning of Washington
is visiting Mrs II. +. Henderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

FORM OF ESTIMATE.
Whose Roof Is over Your Head2'
Guessing Contest
The ReaVis System, Ground Floor Sc
curity Trust Building 1924 Main st,
Gentlemen:
rT7hir IL The final estimate of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

Mrs. Thomas Z. Vising entertained at
a Kensington Wednesday afternoon, a
few Of her friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
THREE HUNDRED
STILL MISSING

CONTINUED From Page 1)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

an much Indifference as they do now
in the Yellowstone Park. In fire.
quented places, where they are hunt
ed, young deer and young mountain
sheep, on the other hand-and Of
course young wolves, bobcats, and the
like,-are exceedingly wary and shy
when the sight or smell of man is con-
cerned. Undoubtedly this is due to the
fact that from their earliest moments
of going about they learn to initiate
the unf1agging watchfulness of their
parents, and by the exercise of some
associative or initiative quality they
grow to initiate and then to share the
alarm displayed by the older ones at
the smell or presence of man. A young
deer that has never seen a man feels
no instructive alarm at his presence
from merely accompanying its mother,
If the latter feels such alarm. | should
not regard this as schooling by the
parent any more than l should so re-
gard the instant fight of twenty ante
! lope who had not seen a hunter, be-
cause the twenty first has seen him and
1 has instantly run Sometimes deer
or an antelope will deliberately give
an alarm-cry at sight of something
strange. This cry at once puts every
deer or antelope on the alert; but the-
will be Just as much on the alert II
they witness nothing but an exhibition
of fright and fight on the part of the
first deer or antelope, without there
being any conscious effort on its part
to express alarm.
Moreover, / am inclined to think
that on certain occasions, rare though
they may be, there is a conscious effort
at teaching. l have myself known OF
one setter dog which would thrash its
puppy soundly If the latter carelessly
or stupidity flushed a bird. Something
similar may occur in the wild state
among such intelligent beasts as wolves
and foxes. Indeed, l have some
reason to believe that with both of
these animals it does occur-that is,
that there is conscious as we'll as I'M
conscious teaching Of the young in
such matter as traps"
Probably the President and l differ
more il the meaning we attach to the
same words than anything else. In
Subsequent letter he says: II think
the chief difference between you and
me In the matter is one Of Technology
l When I speak of unconscious teaching
1 really mean simply acting in man
I ner which arouses imitation"
;. Imitation Is no doubt the key to the
: whole matter. The animals uncon
G sciously teach their young by their ex
e ample. and in no other way.-Fron
John Burroughs Current Misconcep
3 tons in Natural History" In the
/ Century.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
COLD AND INSECTS.

The Lowest Of Lew Temperatures
Does Not Kill Nor Injure Them.
The severest cold has no terrors
periments that insects may be artificial
ly or naturally frozen, subjected, indeed.
to very low temperatures, without kill
ing or even injuring them. Eggs,
larvae, and pupae, the stages in which
most insects pass the winter, are per-
fectly immune to cold.
1t is a common idea that cocoons
of insects serve as a protection against
cold, but this is entirely erroneous.
They, like the summer webs Of web
worms, are protection against birds
and insect parasites, but not against
cold. The cocoons of summer broods
are as stout and thick as those of the
generations that pass the winter.
Moths, butterflies. and other insects
build stouter and more compact cocoons
In tropical and torrid countries than
they do in those climates where they
are besieged by winter. There are
many insects. allied to the builders of
cocoons, that make no such covering.
the pups or the chrysalis being left en-
tirely exposed. And so little heat is
maintained by the pupae of insects
that no matter how thick the cocoons,
they are always too slight to repel
freezing cod.
Certain degrees of frigidity seem to
have vastly different effects on differ
ent species of insects. Gnats and
midges dance in the winter sunshine;
butterflies, Vanessa, Grapta, and some
times Colias, skim over the snow;
wasps and bees wind their way through
the leafless woods; ground-beetles run
quickly over the cold earth; crickets
peep from beneath stones and rotting
logs; while other species, the vast ma
jority, in fact. are locked in the lethar-
gy of Information. One of the
commonest evidences of this hiberna-
ton is to be seen when frewood is
carried into the house and placed near
the warm stove. 1t takes only a short
time to bring out swarm of ants that
were sleeping in beetle-borings, their
common retreat.-St Nicholas.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
ANIMAL INSTINCT.
President'- Opinion on the Question
of the Day Among Natura1ists.

President'- Opinion on the Question
of the Day Among Natura1ists.
l am convinced there Is nothing in
the notion that animals consciously
teach their young. Is it probable that
q mere animal reflects upon the fu-
ture any more than it does upon the
past? Is it solicitous about the future
well-being Of its offspring any more
than it is curious about its ancestry?
Persons who think they see the lower
animals training their young supply
something to their observations con-
sciously or unconsciously; they read
their own thoughts or preconceptions
into what they see. Yet so trained a
naturalist and experienced hunter as
President Roosevelt differs with me in
this matter. In letter which 1 am
permitted to quote he says:
al have not the slightest doubt that
there is a large amount OF unconscious
teaching by voolfolk of their Off
spring. In unfrequented places have
bad the deer watch me with almost
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
Lemon MerinSue Pie.

Six eggs, two cups Of sugar, the
grated rind of two lemons, two cups
of milk, one tablespoonful of corn
starch. Separate the eggs. Dissolve
the cornstarch in little Of the milk,
add to it the yolks, sugar, the grated
riEd and the rest of the milk. Line
two pieplates with puff paste, fill with
the mixture and bake. Beat the whites
stiff, add a cup of powdered sugar,
spread on top of the baked pies and
brown lightly in the oven.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
ClytER S1oRlE5

In 1880 the South had but 10000
miles of railway. In 1900 there were
over fifty-four thousand miles. repre-
senting a new influx Of capital to the
amount of $1,000, 100000.
They cut an old-time pine down in
Sangerville, Me-, recently. The tree
was lat feet tall, six feet through at
the base, and ran up sixty feet before
there was a limb. 1t will be used for
q mast.
Although the sea covers three
fourths of the eartbs surface, it does
not provide in the same proportion for
mans wants. Only about three per
cent of the people in the world gain
their living directly from the sea.
Icebergs in the Arctic regions are
neither so large nor so numerous as
those seen in the Antarctic seas, but
they are usually loftier and more beau
tiful, with spires and domes. When
the sun shines on them they look like
a fairy city.
Large numbers of sea robins have
been taken in a Nantucket fish trap,
and until recently were thrown away,
as the fishermen were unaware of the
prices the homely creatures brought in
city markets Eight dollars a barrel
is a usual figure for them.
Probably the oldest musician in the
world is Manuel Garcia, now aged 90
years. He has given up teaching and
| L., -,
His memory is still excellent his wit
sparkling, and he Is proud of having
recently learned how TO play bridge
A grandfather's clock was brought
to a watchmaker's shop in Peterstown,
N. Y, few weeks ago for repairs, the
first that have been made upon it since
some trifing ones in 177S, which were
due to the raid of the Indians under
Brant and the tory Butler at Cherry
ALLEY. in November of that year. The
clock was brought from England tt
this country in 1740.
II. G. Robinson, who has spent two
years in scientific investigation in the
Malay peninsula. recently exhibited t.
the geological section Of me British
Association a specimen of a fsl
known as the mud hopper" which b.
means of strong fms under its bod.
is able to move about on land for dis
| tances of at least twenty yards from
. its watery nests In the swamps.
). Tulare lake. in California, once nav
g igable by steamers. is now perfect.
dry. A man on foot can cross it safel
at any point, and in some places th
\ ground is hard enough for a team t
drive over. The cause of Thu cond.tio
Ia the draining of Kern and King riv
q ers of their water by irrigation canal!
The farmers are using all the availab
:, supplies and keep the streams dry.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
A SAFE DIET RULE.
Rat the Smallest Amount of Food that
Will Preserve Gold Health.

How shall one determine how much
food to eat? Too much mystery has
been thrown upon this subject Let
your sensations decide. 1t must be
kept in mind that the entire function
of digestion and assimilation Is car
ried on without conscious supervision
or concurrence. 1t should be entirely
unfelt and unknown, excepting by the
feeling of bien-etre which accompan-
les and follows its normal accomplish
ment. Safety is bad. 1t implies
sensation of fullness in the region or
the stomach, and that means that TOO
much food has been taken. The exact
correspondence. in a healthy ANIMAL
between the appetite and the amount
of food required is extraordinary. As
a rule. the meal, unless eaten very
slowly, should cease before the appe-
tite is entirely satisfied, because lit
tie time Is required for the outlying
organs and tissues to feel the e1ects
of the food that has been ingested-
if too little has been taken, 1t Is
easy enough to make it up at the next
meal, and the appetite will be only
the better and the food more CRATE
full.
No one was ever sorry for having
voluntarily eaten too little, wnile
millions every day repent having eaten
too much. 1t has been said that the
great lesson homeopathy taught tina
world was this: That whereas physi-
clans had been in the habit of giving
the patient the largest dose he could
stand, they have been led to see that
their purpose was better subserved
by giving him the smallest dose that
would produce the desired effect And
so it is with food. Instead of eating,
as most people unfortunately do, as
much as they can, they should eat the
smallest amount that will keep them In
good health.-Century.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

Mix ~ cups of flour and half q cup
of sugar. With the tips of the fingers
work in two-thirds of a cup of butter
and make to stiff dough with the
yolks of three eggs, more or less ac-
cording to size. Flour well a deep
pudding form. Break Off small por-
tons of the dough, pat and roll out,
then press against the bottom and
sides of the pan until it is entirely COW
cred. Brush with white Of egg and
stand aside to chill while preparing the
fruit. Wash and stone some fresh
prunes, add sugar to sweeten well and
a rounding tablespoonful of flour for
each quart of fruit. Fill the pastry
about two-thirds full and bake in a
moderate oven. When about done beat
the yolks OF three eggs with three
rounding tablespoonfuls Of sugar, add
q cup of hot cream and six macaroons
crumbled fine. Pour over the pudding
and bake until 1t is a delicate brown.
Beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff
froth, add three rounding tablespoon
fuls of sugar and vanilla to flavor. Pile
irregularly over the top and bake slow.
ly until firm to the touch.-What to
Eat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
Giuverbread.

One pound of flour, three teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder, quarter of
pound OF butter, half a pound Of black
molasses, a quarter of q pound of
brown sugar. one ounce of powdered
ginger. Mix the -four and baking pow
der thoroughly, melt the butter and
mix 1t with the molasses and ginger,
then incorporate the whole of the in
gradients, which will form soft, dark
colored dough. For thick gingerbread
place the whole mass in a shallow tin,
well buttered, and bake In a moder-
ately hot oven for from three-quarters
of an hour to an hour.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
Graham Bread.

Set a sponge over night as for white
bread and in the morning work into it
cup of sailed whole-wheat -four, three
cups of graham -four and three table,
spoonfuls of molasses. Knead long and
hard and set to rise. When very light
make into loaves and set in warm
place for an hour longer. Bake in az
even oven. The loaves should be COW
cred with thick wrapping paper dur
ing the first half-hour they are in the
oven, then allowed to brown.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

Allow a level tablespoonful Of ar
rowroot to each pint of fruit juice Tor
two-thirds fruit juice to one-third wa
teri and enough sugar to sweeten.
Strain the fruit juice, heat to boiling,
add the arrowroot rubbed to paste
with little cold water, and cook I'M
til 1t is perfectly clear. adding mean
while the sugar to taste. Take from
the fire, add tablespoonful of lemon
juice and set aside to cool. Serve in
small punch glasses or cups. Half fill
them with finely cracked ice and cover
with the soup. Eat with teaspoon
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
CrulIers.
ONNONONU~N~~

-Four eggs are required for these, five
heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
scant one of lard, small teacup of
milk, in which teaspoonful of cream
of tartar and q Tablespoonful Of
soda have been dissolved, little salt
and sufficient -four not to make the
mixing too stiff. 1t should be rolled
until it is about half-inch thick, cut
into long strips and twisted in figure
8 portions or else into rings, and fried
in boiling drippings or lard. If the
frying is done in a wire basket the
crullers can be removed more easily
from the pot
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
Cold Catnun.

Peel ripe tomatoes and chop them
small. Turn into colander and allow
all superfluous juice to drip off. Put
the tomato pulp into a stone crock and
stir into four quarts of the tomatoes
cup of salt, a gill of grated horse
radish. half-cup each Of white and
black mustard seed. three small red
peppers, minced, three celery roots,
chopped fine, one teaspoonful of eel
cry seed, a small cup Of brown sugar,
heaplng tablespoonful each of
ground allspice and ground cloves, q
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
mace, and four cups of strong vine
gar. Stir together thoroughly, stand
for several hours, mix again, pour into
bottles and seal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
EcaI1Opcd Potatoes.

For one quart of potatoes cut very
small, allow a large cupful of milk
Make a cream Of the milk, one tea
spoonful of -four, and one tablespoon
full of butter. When 1t is thick put a
layer of potato in a baking dish, season
with salt and pepper and pour on a
little of the cream. Continue until all
Is used. Cover the top with rolled
cracker crumbs and bits of butter.
Bake twenty minutes. Serve in the
baking dish.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

A spoonful of kerosene added to a
dish of boiled starch will keep the iron
from sticking.
An experienced housekeeper says
that fork is superior to, knife for
cutting a steamed pudding or hot cake.
1t separates without making heavy.
Do not turn griddle cakes more than
once or they will be heavy. For the
same reason serve with the same side
up as when removing them from the
griddle.
Paint, ink and wagon grease stains
may be removed If, when still fresh,
they are rubbed well with kerosene,
then washed out in soft cold water
without soap.
Kerosene is an excellent insecticide.
Applied literally about the kitchen
pipes and sink it will keep down the
reaches that often make life misery
to the dweller in a city apartment
house.
If it is desired to heat bakers rolls
leave them in the bag in which they
came and twisting 1t up tightly place
il I'm the oven. The rolls will plump uI
as soft and fresh as when first pur
chased.
To restore linoleum that has lost 1t:
freshness first clean it and dry it. Mel
little ordinary glue in pint of water
and at night go over the linoleum will
flannel that has been dipped In thu
glue water. Next morning the oil
cloth will have fine, hard gloss.
A fine housekeeper says since paint
Ing her kitchen range she has neve
blnckened 1t with stove polish. Ever,
spring when cleaning house she buy
a can of enamel from a druggist ans
paints her stove with it. The stow
looks like new. does not rust andAneed
no cleaning except busting and wipini
vn.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
An Accommodating Cook.

Mrs. A TAT the phone)-Wait a min
ute till l ask Bridget. If she has no
objections I'll be delighted to lunch
with you tomorrow. "a moment later):
oh, hello! Mrs. B., yes, can. Bridget
saws l can. Isn't it lovely? Thanks,
ever SO much. Good-by.
Mrs. B. (soliloquizing enviously)-
What wouldn't l give for a cook like
that!-Detroit Free Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
Suggestions.

A tablespoonful of ammonia in gal
lon of warm wafer will often restore
colors in carpets; it will also remove
whitewash from them.
To clean cotton or linen window
blinds the blind should be spread fiat
on a table and then rubbed well all
over with bread crumbs. This will
make it look quite clean and fresh
Yellow stains, left by sewing-ma-
chine oil, on white, may be removed
by rubbing the sp5t with cloth wet
with ammonia, before washing with
soap.
To prevent laundry irons from get
ting. rough and for keeping them
clean, wash them thoroughly In soap
xucn to remove all the starch, which
n sometimes baked in the edges; dry
them and rub we'll with paraffin bail
made fox this purpose