davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

Patrick Dombues one He best known mining mgneew and experts in Utah With the geological
structures Of me state he hvy familiar, and after having spent considerable m during the past three
years in making investigations touching the possibilities Of gas and oil field dwebuentn near Salt lake
and after having s@ta great dalo fHmeh the field, he has consented so on record with 7achn
that prolific esw would result rom Developments along the line Of what is Known by biologists as the
"VaaHoh fault In his article Mr. Dmahue quotes literally from paper read before the American In
ahub Of BHRngE Engineers of which he is a member Eugene C@e of Toronto HI. does SO for the
reason that it so clearly defines conditions found in the Utah field and because Mr. Ce is an eminent
authority the subject Of which, he treats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

struck before reach
the wells, has been
pressure as to wreck
queutly under such
quantities, and fre-
Gss in immense
are i~ndurated by it.
beds of sand which
ORIGINATING spots IN
Ia or asphalUum, inn
the surface as a mall
Lake, it is found at
Saratoga and Sour
notably at Rockland.
At several places,
va mHrn nnH #nnnE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

? ~ - 49, - - %%%%% %%%*+% 4%A%&% %++
sec haJ every 1efcna "a peddler with WEom yu trade ueses \
= only weights and measures bearing the city Official STAMP. AN =
? others ar illegal and may be fraudulent =
. II you see the city seal is absent, help protect the public bv nf- \
y Tying The Herald IF its violation Of the ordinance The IN f- \
? nation VIII be transmitted to the proper authorities. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

IA HA14G GAhEA4DA "
develop the gas in
this field. / find that
gas and oil were
known to exist close
to Beaumont, Texas,
from the first settle
ment Of Texas. and
spasmodic attempts
at development at
Sour Lake had been
made u 1852,
while no well was
brought in until 1902.
so there is no need TO
f G G I DISCOURAGED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit All groCers sell It, None gem
uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Special Tourist Car For
Teachers.
Via Rio GPande and Burlington
Route, May 80.

From Salt Lake City to St. Louis.
Send ia your names for reservations.
Rate per double berth. $3.50. Call up
telephone No. go, or write Office, No.
% West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
POPULAR EXCURSIONS,
Via D. & r. G. r. Round Trip
Rates.

Rates to all other points I'm %
ton. Tickets on sale May Sc and 81.
June 6 and 9. Ten-day transit limit in
both directions St0p0TeTs allowed.
See any Rio Crande agent for psrticu-
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
SOLID COMFORT.

We have now q greater variety
Of lawn and porch furnishings
thar ever before. You VIII be
amazed to know how little il costs
for comfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

Ice Guessing Contest was decided Monday last The facsimile of the letter
hundreds OF them usng tn ALASKA REFRTGERAT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
HOUSEKEEPING IN JAPAN.
The story Of a. Summer Spent in a
Charming Place. ..--.*

The story of Summer Spent in a
Charming Place. ..-~. w..
We found at Nikko charming little
house and young orchard Of apricots,
beyond Of high hills covered with great
trees We took the house, seventy-fiye
yen for the three-months' season. The
ven is about fifty cents of our money.
There was sufficient furniture in the
house of an attractive sort. Bed and
table linen, dishes for kitchen and ia
Bile, knives, forks and spoons were
quickly arranged for. Also a cook and
Englfsh~spealS arrnah to be on hand
July /. This was all accomplished SO
easily and quickly that we wondered If
we dreamed or were In a real worlds
Cooksan as he is here called, has a
wage OF twelve yen a month; arnah
ten ven. .nsz
This lis the plan of the house. The
garden side has esliding paper screens,
and all day long is open to the garden,
the fountain and the hills. The parti-
tions are of. paper and can be entirely
tirely removed if one wishes 1t. Great
pains are taken in the finish Of the
woodwork, which is implanted. No
nails are seen. The few places where
it is impossible to blind-nail the nail
head is covered with a bronze ornament
in this house a flying duck, sometimes
a bamboo sprolit, or leaf. Several of
the ornaments for this use are very
beautiful. The window grilling, on
which is put the thin transient paper,
which is the substitute for glass, is very
beautiful in design and workmanship.
There is an amazing lot of closet room.
The closets are very accessible, as the
screens slide in both directions. AS a
rule, they do not lock, which is dis
advantage. The floor is sunken to al
low for the mats, which are six feet by
three and three inches thick, and are
bound with cloth. In the best houses
the binding is silk. In the house, for
the foreigners Shoes is a bamboo car
pet over all. This we find a great adj
vantage, as otherwise we should have
to take off our shoes on entering the
house. Some of our friends, whose
houses are not so provided, have by the
door an assortment Of cloth slippers,
which tie around the ankle and slip
aver the shoes, if your feet are small.
1 prefer my stocking feet, provided they
are properly darned Ia source of con-
slant solicitation in Japan, for in the
blue-black slippers ones feet look enor-
nous. No matter how carefully a lady
may be dressed, she is simply funny
when one sees those great dark things
coming from under her gown.
When ones work is done there is left
the mild excitement of walking up the
great alimentary canal of Nikko. All
that is doing in Nikko may be seen.
On the veranda of house madam is
having her bath, her head sticking up
above the stean1ing water. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

THE STRENGTH OF ISLANDERS.
. We have the remarkable spectacle in
the East of little nation trouncing q
big one. Russia, the supposedly strong
nation, is giving way before Japan, q
people relatively small in size, num-
bersf resource and cosmopolitan ex-
perience. Russia covers more territory
than any other country in the world,
while her plucky foe peoples a group
of islands that rim her Siberian possess
sions and would make nothing more
than a province in her vast empire.
The world has stood in awe of Russia
until now. 1t regarded her advance in
to forbidden territory, her expressions
in Poland and Finland, her treatment
of political prisoners, as things to re-
prove, but not to war against. There
lis little Of that fear at present.
Weakened by this conflict, Russia
might become the prey. of any nation
that chose to engage. her. She has lost
friends, she has had few admirers, and
she has not lived up to the renown for
mere physical force that made her re-
spected in the past. >.
: The conduct of the war, repeating the.
episodes of other wars, would seem to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

hint that people who enjoy the solidari-
~ OF Insulation are stronger than
those whose territorial borders are con-
tinuaIly chafed BY other nations, and
who must sacrifice the welfare Of the
Masses that an imense armament may
be kept in readiness at their cost.
Moreover. it appears that power is not
essentially commensurate with extent:
on the contrary, power that is spread
thin will be weakness in every part Of
that surface, and becomes, therefore,
as the chain that is no stronger than
its weakest link. The small nation,
like England or Japan-and these two
are types of naval strength at least
IS united. It is all English or Japan
Iese. Russia, and other swelling ma
tons, are forced cohesions Of differing
peoples; differing in race. speech, faith,
object and accomplishment. Unity and
patriotism that comes of unity are
doubtful quantities in their character.
We believe that the test Of time will
prove our United States to be so situate
as to preserve the advantages that ac-
icrue to England and Japan. The ma
Etional unity which belongs to their
islands we cannot hope to keep, but we
may build anew and even stronger, out
of the many offerings which the Old
World makes to us; for be it known
that, whereas Russia coerces her Firms.
her Poles, her Cossacks, her Astrakans,
her Caucasians and her Tartars, we
hold all races in promise and friendli-
ness, and arnalgamate them, not for
our advantage, but for theirs. 1t is the
dream Of the prophet of humanity to
unite the world as a nation, but until
the millennium brings assurance of
blood unity and the merging of differ
ences, that part of the world will pros
per at the expense of the other part
that maintains its racial and moral
autonomy as Japan has donethe lit
tie nation Of the strong, Brooklyn
Eagle.
~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

guage. and, as an almost invariable
rule, the visitors were outrageouslg
cheated.
Probably it was not true (as stated in
the newspapers at the time) that the
Japs blew the gas out during their so
journ at Wizards. 1t is more likely
that they did not turn it a properly.
But, however it may have happened,
some Of them came very near being
suffoeated. Far from comprehending
the nature of the accident, they sup
posed that an attempt was being made
to stifie them to death, and it was only
by battering down a locked door that
the hotel people were able to effect a
rescue.
When the ambassadors went to see
the president at the White House thsy
wore gorgeous silken robes of blue, pur-
pie and green. Each of the dignitaries
carried in his belt two swords, one long
and the other short, intended for sui
eide in case that wound to his honor
should require the wearer to disembow-
Ell himself. These swords were always
worn by members of the nobility in the
old days OF the empire.
The visitors did not understand how
it was that the Emperor" of the Uni
ted States could mingle with the COM
mon people, as If on equal terms, and
actually shake hands with them. Nor
was this the only thing that caused as
constituent. They were amazed by the
skirts of the ladies, distended by huge
hoops, and one inquisitive nobleman,
imagining that the Corporation of a
fat and jolly washington lawyer must
be similarly artificial, polzed it twice
with his finger and in surprise ejacula-
ted, Solid
They went to the Capitol and sat on
the floor of the senate, after which they
visited the house, took champagne in
the Speakers room and were invited to
occupy seats on the right of the
Speakers platform. Members crowded
around them and gazed upon them as
If they were museum freaks, while the
chief ambassador took the little son of
Representative Dawes upon his knee.
Later they were entertained by the
president at dinner, and on subsequent
days they partook of the hospitality of
Mrs. Sliden and Madame Limburg.
All Of these details are recorded in the
social annals of those days, as set
down in contemporary prints. IT, y
I have spoken of Tommy, who, I
should explain. was the son of one of
the Japanese interpreters accompany
/ ing the embassy. He was a sprightly
boy, about sixteen, with rosy cheeks,
and the young ladies Of Washington
made q. great pet Of him. They be-
slowed kisses upon him, gave him bon-
bons and in other ways spoiled him. It
was all very agreeable, but one day, to
satisfy a long-restrained curiosity. he
peeded under very attractive hoop
skirt to see what was beneath the for
midable arrangement Of crinoline. but,
of course, that. was very improper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
70 MANHATTAN OR RoCKAWAY
REACH ON SUNDAY. +

The second Sunday excursion of the
season from New Haven to Manhattan
Beach and RockaWay Beach will be
made on Sunday, July II. On this date
the steamer New Hampshire; win leave
New Haven at 9 o'clock in the morning
for Long Island City, where special
Lang Island railroad trains will be in
waiting to convey passengers direct to
the beaches. Landing will also be made
at Pier 20 e. r., New York. The New
Hampshire viii be due to arrive in New
Haven on her return trip at 1920 p. m.
Fare for the round trip will be one dol
lar to either New York, Manhattan
Beach or Rockaway Beach.
The number Of tickets will positively
be limited and should be purchased in
advance. Tickets and staterooms will
be on sale at Belle Dock, also at Bish-
op & Co, office, 7O3-7o5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
PHYSIOLOGY OF HUNGER.
What an Analysis of Ordinary Sensa-
fionS Serves to Show

What an Analysis of Ordinary Sensa-
tions Serves to Show. ~
Hunger is a sensation arising in the,
consciousness of the individual when
ever the physiological balance between
waste and repair is broken, writes DR..
Alex Emil Gibson, of Los Angeles, Cal,
in the Medical Record. Or perhaps
more definitely, normal hunger is the
demand of nature made on conscious
ness for a replenishment Of material 10
meet the needs accruing. from cen
stantly proceeding. expenditure in the
vegetative life process of individual en-
istence whenever new fuel is needed.
AS long as the individual adjusts his
appetite to the suggestions of this
faithful watcher, his physiological econ
omy shows excellent results. The ro-
bust health of primitive man, his
strength and endurance in the life
struggle, render sufficient testimony as
to the promptness and triumphant in
:telligence exhibited by old Mother Hun
ger in the performance Of her dietary
But imprudent man, as his sense-life
grows stronger and wider, frequently
thinks he can dispense with her ser
vices and indulge in the eating and
drinking of whatever his fancy may
suggest without waiting for the old
monitor to give the proper signal.
Thus irlterfered with, the function of
hunger gradually loses it's accuracy,
and often cIamors for supply for which
the physiological conditions of the sys-
tenn indicate no need.
This opens up the reign of terror, in
which the individual swears allegiance
to the tyranny of a corrupt and morbid
appetite. Having discarded his SER
want hunger from his household, he
elects craving for his master, submit
ting himself to all the hardships and
distress incident to lRwless rulership.
Chased like a mailman from gratifica-
ton to qualification, from candy stores
and cafes to saloons and cigar stands,
he spends the most and the best of his
time and energy in administering to
unnatural and unreal demands.
Meanwhile tina Jasta. holisIa. as--
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
METROPOLITAN REAL ESTATE 4
TRUST co. OF NEW YORK.

Y A. Kimberly. broker on Church
street, is considering the agency for the
selling Of the 8 per cent. series, annual
coupon bonds, Of the Metropolitan Real
Estate and Trust Co. Of New York, Col
onel George Pope. of Hartford. presi-
dent. These bonds, with a s per cent.
interest, are guaranteed absolutely, and
are to be redeemed in ten years. They
also participate in the profits Of the
company. For full particulars We
would refer our readers to Mr.. Kimber-
", room Il, Benedict building, 81
Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
JAPAN'S FIRST MISSION.
ONE OF COMMODORE PERRY's
OFFICERS TELLS OF ARRIVAL.

The First Visit was Made in 1860
Commodore Nicholson, Who was Nav
igator Of the Old Powhatan, Tells of
sensation Jams Caused.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
THE LiTTlF THINGS.

Most people have a tendency Ia
overlook the little things Of life and
to spurn the thoughts Of doing little
deeds, They do not stop to consider
the fact that the lives Of the greatest
men and women have been made up
of little things that, when blended
together, have contriycd to round
out a public career. Little words
are the sweetest to hear, little chart
ties fly farthest and stay longest on
the wing; little streams are charac-
terl2ed by a crystal hue; little lakes
are the stillest; little hearts are the
fullest, and little farms are the best
titled, Little books are the most
read, and little songs are the dearest
loved. And when Nature would
make anything especially rare and
beautiful, she makes it littIc-littlc
pearls, little diamonds, little dew
The day is made up Of little
beams Of light, and at night little
stars smile down to light our path
way,
Little smiles creep over our faces
and little signs tell Of little burdens
that bear us down, Try hard as we
may, we cannot escape the little JOYS
aud the little sorrows that crowd
other in quick succession from
the cradle to the grave.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
THE YELLOW KID" CANDIDATE.

Can a Democratic nomination fol
the Presidency in the United States
be rushed like a play in football
Can it be rushed like a lot Of mcr,
~ccnarics in the service Of al upstart
with millions Of inherited money TO
squander?
These questions have some force
at this time, when men arc asking
another and even graycr question;
Can the Presidency Of the United
States be bought?
Yellow journalism and yellow pol
itics appeared in this country stimuli
tanoously,
That the prince Of yellow politics
is now boosting the prince Of yellow
journalism is not without It's signii-
cance. "You tickle me and | tickle
you" seems to be the ruling pas
sion"
Can a nomination by even a dis
integmted Democratic party be
rushed by the Happy llooligans?
We think not.
In the first place, there are serious
doubts as to the actual existence of
such a character as the yellow
Kid" All have seen his portrait
thanks to his modesty and generos-
ity--but who ever saw the Kid
himself? 1t would DO exceedingly
embarrassing to nominate a brilliant
saifron-hucd character for the Presi-
dcncy and then make the discovery
that there is really no such person
that the bright epigammatic pro-
auctions appearing in his newspa-
pers were the exclusive products of
hired editorial assistants,
In the second place, admitting
that there is a yellow Kid" what
assurance has any one that if he
should be found and elected he could
be found on inauguration day, or
any other day, for that matter?
Who ever knew of his keeping an
appointment? When. for once, did
the mar of brass bands, torchlight
professions, noise, buster, cannonS,
red paint and war hoops face the
music himself?
The echo answers "When?"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Another fresh lot Of shirt waists jus
received at Lamar Allen Company's.
\ fresh lot of fine candies in both
paclia,.e and bulk at Scates Bros.

If yon arc so situated that you cannot
leave hoLle or your business to take a
course in bookkeeping, writc the Gre
NADIA Business College for its course of
home ~instructions. 1t will give you
entire satisfaction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

The Congressional Record reveals
the fact that it was Hon. John Sharp
Williams who challenged the state
mcnt of a Kansas Congressman that
Grover Cleveland had dincd a ncgr 0
at the White House, This fact W is
entirely overlooked by the cor e.
~spondent Of the Associated Pre- IS.
the greatest news agency in the
country. But Democratic new, pa
perS have long since learned that
the Associated Press has a con zen
lent habit Of playing into the Rel ub-
lican camp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Grover Cleveland is quoted as
saying that he regarded Hon, John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, as
being the foremost Democratic leader
of the present generation. Mr.,
Cleveland says further that the
question Of geography should cut no
figure in the selection Of a candidate
for President Is it possible that
the Sage of Princeton has decided
that Mr., Williams is the man to head
the ticket? The friends of Mr..
Cleveland assert that he will under
no circumstances allow his name to
60 before the convention. For Bryan
and Hearst and men of their ilk he
has the most profound contempt
New York, and the East generally,
seems to be minus a man who meas
ures up to the requirements, hence
il is not without the bounds Of DOS
slbility-probability would, perhaps,
be a better word that the party
may yet choose our own beloved Mis-
sissippian as the man best fitted to
combat the heresies Of the blatant
Roosevelt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
THE GLAD SEASON.

Grim winter has at last succumbed
to the soothing sunshine, and the
gala season has dawned in all Of its
indescribablc beauty Every sense
is ravished with delight, and the
winds that SIGH through the foliage
and flowers embrace all of the de-
lights Of the tropics without their
languor; the strength Of the north
without its sting; the perfection of
light, Of colU', of sound, of touch, Of
peTfumo-all here. 1t is the mar
hinge Of earth and heaven. Thus we
would at least attempt TO describe
the blessings Of a bcnciiccnt Provi-
dence during the past several days.
Yet only those who have ventured
out into the country, where Nature
has been deprived of none of its pri-
meval beauties, have heard and seen
that which stirS the soul and inspires
the heart with hope and love and
gladness. 1t is only there that the
birds sing as il they meant it; that
the stately oak bespeaks its grand
eur; that the modest violet mods and
mods again in friendly recognition,
or that the green grass shrinks
through modesty or fear as we tread
on the carpet Of Nature with our
clumsy hoofs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

If the Peruna Medicine Comp any
wanted TO prevent the passage of the
proposed legislation restricting the
sale of that delicious beverage in
Mississippi, why in the name of SUI
fering humanity didn't it disps Itch
Peruna Bill Sullivan to the scene ?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
If UnWell

Try a soc bottle of HERBINn, notice
he Improvement speedily effected in
our Appetite, Energy, Strength and
Visor. Watch how it brightcns the
spirits, gives freedom from Indigestion
aud Debility!
Isaac Story,Ava, Mo-, writes, Sept. 10Th.
1900. 4 was in bad health, l had stomach
trouble for II months, also dumb chills.
DR.. J. W. Mory prescribed HERDIYE, it
cured nc In two weeks. | cannot re-
commend It too highly, it will do oil you
Claim for it, Sold BY s. L Raincs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

The Atlanta Constitution says that
lynchlng is a habit, That's cncour-
aging. Now let some one start a
keeley institute for the curc of the
lynching habit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Don't Look So Tired.

It's enough to MAKE one tired just to
nok at you. Don't look so tired. Yop
fnst suffer terribly. You know that
tyer's Sarsapariila cures blood-poverty,
tervous depression and general debility?
And it has been doing this for go years,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
For Marshal

We arc authorized to announce Hon.
c. l.. Mcbride ms a caQdidatc for re-
Greenwood, subject to the action Of the
Democratic voters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
ANNOUNCE MINTS.


We are authorized TO announce Hon
W. s. Nardaman as q candidate for re,
election to the oflcc Of Mayor Of Green,
wood, subject to the action Of the Demo,
cratic voters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

\ funny exchange remarks that a
girls smile often lows a young man
in and her father toes him out
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Amcmbcr Of the State Legislature
was recently held up and robbed Of
his teeth, and he's feeling terribly
down in the mouth about it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

There is JOY enough in the world
to set everybody to dancing, and
money enough to pay all the iddlers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Don't fool away your life looking
for an opportunity, but go out on
the highways and byways and dig
up one.