davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
kEos MADE or PuLR.


Newly Eme2mteM kF0e3o9 70 @@MNtaAN
Packages 81 weed.
one-pieee aber. Of compressed pulp
packages. have not become as pOpu'
lar a. was AZ one time believed they
were destined to 90. owing principally
to the difficulty Of moldlng these into
proper liquid proof shapes. except az
great expense Of time and labor. In
their manufacture q pulp. such as pa
per is made from, Is pumped to q ma
chine In which II Is compressed into
the desired shape Of the main body
OF the package The ends are subse-
Quently closed by heads which rest
upon suitably formed internal DANCES
and the body extending beyond these
heads Il then bent or eFimped down
upon the heads. thus holding them In
place. II Is just here that the practical
difficulties Of manufacture are eneOun-
tered, In order TO effect a binding. or
eementing. Of the several parts into
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

There are two new pecullaritiss I
have noticed in you OF late. You use
extraordinarily long words and ron
profess a fondness for fishing. What
IL the meaning of thlsr'
ooh I have hopes Of being msds
q trustee Of the nsxt life insuranca
company that gets involved In A scan.
daL"-Tacoma Daily NswA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
The Special Correspondent
N
CHAPTER XyyI-fContinuad.l


CHAPTER XxvI.-tContinusd
will 50 back TO Popof. Impossible
seem to be nailed to the hoor Of the
van. Ny head swims.
II b true we are running toward the
ahySf No; am mad. Faruskiar and
his accomplices would be hurled over
80 well They would share our fate.
They would perish with as.
But there are shouts In front Of the
train. The screams Of people being kill
Cd. There Is no doubt now. The driver
and the stoker are being strangled.
feel the speed Of the train begin to
alaeken-
I understand. One Of the runians
knows how to work the train. and he is
slowing II to enable them to jump of
and avoid the catastrophe.
begin to master my torpor. Stagger-
ing like 4 drunken man. crawl to
kinko's case. There, In a few words,
tall him what has passed. and exelaim:
we are lOstT'
'No-perhaps-"h he replies.
Before l can move. Kinko b ont Of
his box. He rushes toward the front
door; he climbs on the tender,
Come alOngl Come along" be shouts.
do not know how have done It, but
here am at bis side on the foot plate.
my feet in the blood Of the driver and
StOker, who have been thrown OF on to
the line
Faruskiar and his companions are no
longer here. But before they went one
Of them has taken of the brakes. iammed
down the regulator to full speed, thrown
fresh Goals into the FIRE box. and the
train Is running with frightful velocity.
In q few minutes we shall reach the
Jon viaduct
Kinko. energetic and resoluts. IL as
eoOl as a cucumber. But in vain he
tries to move the regulator, TO shut of
the steam. to put on the brake. These
valves and levers, what shall we do with
theml
I must tell POpofr' 1 shout.
And what can he dot No, there Is
emily one way"
and what Is thatY'
"Rouse up the fire." says Kinko, calm
"; shut down the safety valves, and
blow up the engine"
And was that the only way-a des-
perate way-of stopping the train be-
fore Il reached the Viaduct7
Kinko scattered the coal on TO the Ere
bars. he turned on the greatest posi-
Bile draught, the air roared across the
furnace, the pressure goes up, up, amid
the heaving Of the motion, the believing
Of the boiler. the beating Of the pistons.
We are going a hundred kilometers an
hour.
Get back" shouts Kinko, above the
roar. ''Get back into the vanF'
And you. KinkoP'
"Get back. tell your
see him hang on to the valves and
put his whole weight on the levers.
Cor he shouts.
] am Oh over the tender. l am through
the van awake POpof, shouting with
al my strength:
Get back Get backP'
A few passengers suddenly waking
hom sleep begin to run from the front
car.
Suddenly there Is an explosion and 4
shock. The train at first jumps back.
Then 1t continues to move for about half
q kilometer.
1t stops.
POpOf. the major, Caterna, most Of the
passengers are out on the line in an In
slant.
A network Of scafolding appears CON
fusedly In the darkness above the piers
which were to carry the viaduct across
the Tjon valley.
Two hundred yards further the train
would have been lost In the abyss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
upIn tha Air.

why don't you turn your pen to
higher themssT' asked the wsil-mean-
ing friend
"Pd like TO-" replied the funny man,
but there doesn't seem b b any Dc.
mand toE SkyscrapsT Jokes @ $500
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

'sFaiiSd, did her
Yea Liabilities were haiS a NH.
Hon"
-GOodnsssi What are his asssssP
=Not q cant"
And Jet you denied that he poo
seassd true financial esnsua Y's.-CllevA
land Laadsr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
oettlna 10 Near ana Ilnar.

Choily-I Ssay. guide; / think We
are following these bear tracks in the
wrong direction.
Guide-oh, no. We viii coon catch
up with him.
Cholly-T-that's what m.msant-
Judge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
Nod.

Bess-I have the kindest brother On
earth. He turns aside for a worm.
Tess-That's nothing. NJ sister ~
fuses 70 boil her drinking water b
Gauss Il kills the microbsst-Datol
EElbunM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

II yea woud cunYines othsFs Ehas
yOu aEs q eSoi boaSt q ysus wisdSm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
OGDEN NEWS ITEMS.
Conservatory Of Music Launched -
School Difficulties Being Settled.
Special to the ''News.")


Ogden, oct. 2.-l1he Weber stake
academy conservatory Of music was
formally opened to the public today
At devotional exercises there were
present President l.. w. Shmtliff,
Counselors Middleton and Flygare,
members OF the faculty Prot Joseph
Ballantyne. Prof. John ]. Mcclellan
and Prof. Willard Wehe, the conser-
vative faculty. The time was occu-
pied by President Shurtlin and mem
bers Of the board In speeches, while
Profs Mcclellan and Welhe rendered
musical selections on the plano and
violin. The conservatory starts out
under the most favorable auspices, hay
ing a large number OF pupils and two
handsome pianos, one OF which was
donated by the Clayton Music company
Of Salt Lake, A feature OF the cOnser-
yatory VIII be monthly recitals, TO
which the public will be admitted free
OF charge.
The county clerk today Issued mar
riage license 10 a ]. sugden, o. and
Mrs, o. II. Renshaw. Is, both Of salt
Lake.
The difficulties heretofore existing be-
tween former trustees OF the Weber
county schools and the new county
board OF education, relative 10 the
transfer OF school property 10 the new
board, are being gradually settled.
County Attorney HuAnlskl says that
all but ono Of the trustees have agreed
to turn over the property In question,
and II Is believed that this one viii
do likewise IN a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
HOME MADE HOSE WAGON.
Strongly Built Vehicle for Use Of the
Fra Department.

A practical demonstration OF the val
ue OF home industry is the new hose
wagon FOR the FIRE department which has
just been completed by the firm vi
Oblad Il Knight Of this city under the
direction Of Chief w. II Bywater,
The wagon, fully equipped with men,
hose, chemicals and ladders will be on
exhibition at the fair this week ana
viii be pressed into service there II
necessary After the fair the new way
on Will be located az the tire department
headquarters.
1t Is q splendid vehicle, II is strong
~ built, the aNles being "A OF an inch
heavier than usual. The wheels have
2ls-inch rubber tires, and the tifth
wheel is Of the King pattern with bali
bearings. on the top of the wagon is
q rack In which can be placed the mems
clothing. hats, axes, etc. Besides car
rylng hand chemicals, the wagon takes
along two ladders one Is l6 feet long
and there Is "A l2-foot roof ladder
The new wagon was built Of native
material and by native sons at a cost
Of 5000 II II had been built IN the east
1t ls safe to say that the cot 'yould
have exceeded $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Recent Appointee Of President Roose.
welt Assumes His Duties in Office.

The office OF surveyor general Of Utah
Is now In the hands of Thomas Hull.
who was recently appointed to that Of
fee by President Roosevelt to succeed
Edward n, Anderson, who has been
surveyor general since April 10, 1901.
Before retiring Mr. Anderson issued a
statement showing the business trans
acted under his administration and
which also shows that the office Is in
first class condition TO be turned over
to his successor.
During Mr. Anderson's service In the
office there were 9i2 mining surveys or
dered IN the office Of tho United States
1891 locations: and there were 1000
mining surveys approved, embracing
1878 locations, The total cash received
for this work was tGl,479,
In the agricultural division Of the
Office, FOR the same period, 30 con-
tracts for surveys We're awarded, and
32i full and fractional townships were
approved including 1863, J3l.il acres OF
land. This includes the seventeen con-
tracts in the Uintah reservation, en-
bracng 1903 99621 acres. Nearly 400
900 acres had previously been surveyed
there. and this makes the total num-
Der OF acres within the reservation, not
including the Fort Duchesne military
reservation, S2,s24 1912,
on April !, 1901, only l59S5,0O2. *
acres had been surveyed IN the state.
but the total number now aggregates
90 1856, 1855 acres
During the period named there were
paid out for salaries and contingent
expenses Of the office, tl32, sos II, OF
which s619s5.54 was for mineral work
This does not include the payment 10
the engineers, which Is made directly
by the department, and amounted, dur
ing the stated time, for agricultural
surveys TO slS7.24235 nor the amounts
received by the mineral engineers.
which Is paid directly by the claim
ants, and cannot therefore be ascer-
talned.
There are at present g. commissioned
deputy surveyors, and the number Of
clerks In the office II now 90: the larg-
est number employed at any one time
being 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
PLEA FOR PArRIcWs LIFE.
Urged That Prosecuting Atty's
Asst Was SON of Judge,

Albany, n. ". oct I'm asking the
court of appeals tu grant rpargument
in the case of Albert ~ Patrick now
condemned 60 death for the murder Of
Millionaire William Marsh Rice, eN-
Senator David b. Inn, Iu his brief, sub
United to- the court today lays emphd-
ti5 upon the fact chat Judge Gray who
wrote the prevailing opinion against
Patrick, has "a son. Henry C.. Gray Who
assisted tho district attorney iu New
York and participated in the proscCu-
lion of dis client. ON account of this
relation Mn HIll argues that Gray
should not have sat iu the case and
calls attention 20 the fact that without
Grays vote tho court would have stood
evenly dividod
The statute provides that no Judge
shall sit In case iu which he is 'ln-
aerested' Mr. UUl argued that the
present circumstances came at least
within Inc spirit OF the Jaw and that iH
matter ot ME- and death the point
WAS am important one.
"The opinion of judge Gray said
Mr.. UiU shows that ha either mis-
understood ignored on declined To- Cou-
slider numerous important rulings in-
jurlOusly affecting the substantial
rights OF the defendant which me in-
terosts of Justice and common fairness
require should now ho considered hy
This court ON r. argument
Judge Groys opinion Cont1Ina ma
tenal mistakes as to thn evidence dis
closing "a misaUprohDusion and over
looking OF matori1. UO.uls of fact by
tho majority OF tha clurt'
Briefs for Hnj against rrlrgumoUr
were presented to the court hv Mn
Iu, for the defendant 1ud Asst Dist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
New York Death Rate Low.

New York oct New York CITY.
recording 10 the report or the depart
mcnt of health mado public Yesterday.
So blessed with the lowest death rate
I'm more than 100 years. In the mat
Ter of births and marriages the report
also fails TO support the race suicide
theory, as IT Ia shown that more per-
sons have been married and more births
recorded within the last six months
ihAu ever before.
The report covers a period from Jan
uary 10 June 30, 1905. and shows that
the death rate has diminished from 22,24
per cent 10 1928 per cent per 1000 as
compared with tho corresponding period
last year This calculation is made
on an estimated population ~ 1895. 600
the census returns Of the department
Of health indicate "a much larger popu-
latlon which win give crude death
rate OF about rs and % corrected rate
NJ little over o., the lowest recorded
Eluro 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS.
Several Of Them File Articles OF Incor.
poratiou in This City Today

Tho Arrriao Commercial club u Manu
has become a corporate body and has dled
a copy ~ ns articles OF incorporation with
the secretary OF state p. P Dyrcug is
president OF the club aud J "A. Horpung la
secretary. The purpose ~ the orgarlza-
ton H. % promote the commercial inter.
osts OF tho merchants and business men
A copy OF the articles Of Incorporation
" The Ordcr of United Commercial Trav.
e'ers N America was dIcd with the sec.
Rotary OF state today The order was
originally Incorporated under the laws on
the state % Ohio, r. A. sells Is chairman
u the supreme executive committee: c. {.
Daniel supreme secretary. and Secretary
% State g. S. Tlugoy is named as resi-.
dent agent for Utah
James s Carver g. Sons Of Ogden have
filed q copy Of their articles OF incorpor.
alton with the secretary Of state. The
company IS capitalized at $500. divided
into shares OF the par value Of 81 each
James $ Carver Is president; Jesse c
Carver vice president, Meta ii. Carver
secretary and treasurer. The company
VIII transact general grocery business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
BACK FROM THE
GRAND CANYON.
Congressman Howell Enthusiastic
Over The Trip Into South
Country
PRAISES PRESIDENT WOOLLEY.
Party Had a Glorious Time and Return
huch Impressed With Conditions
Ia That Section.

Hon Joseph Howell, accompanied by
his secretary, Louis r, Cannon, and
Mr. r.. G. Wooley, Jr returned to Salt
Lake Saturday evening from their trip
to the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado.
Senator SmoOt and Postmaster James
Glove, the other members of the expe-
dition returning, left the party at Pro-
ro, Mr. Howell WAS seen for a few
minutes I'm salt Lake prior to his de-
parture for his nome IN Logan and
talked Interestingly OF the different In
cidcnts Of the trip. Regarding the
Grand Canyon OF The Colorado Itself
he was imprcssiVely silcut-it was be-
You'd his power OF expression he said. to
adequately describe 1t, Famous artists
have painted II or painted at it. Poets
have sung OF it and world travellers
have called into reQuisition their ut
most powers OF description without
any one Of them perhaps doing It full
Justice therefore he felt to refrain
from any attempt az description.
CREDIT DUE PIONEERS.
Mr. Howell expressed pleasure at be.
ing able to visit portion OF the state
which he had never before visited and
to get acquainted with his constituents
there, and their conditions and special
needs In many Of the settlements
which the party visited It was stated
that no United States senator had ever
been; so that Senator Shoots presence
was made a considerable event Those
who settled up Kanab and the other
towns In that southern country ara
certainly entitled to great credit for
their endurance: being Nm a country Of
sand they seem to have absorbed much
nj iHt
g AZ ~ r,C,' ',',tutpS uI.,ll they are ali
wa VI s''' as MI tio"el eApressed
q" r>.Dr,,,,, 81, ,,,,,,,, >-,-,,.,,
i'DiAN9 w." nm" NulS'
The Indians Of the south proved an
interesting subject to the party and
their condition was very carefully IN
CURED into by Senator Smoot and the
congressman with view to securing
Tor thein Slch government assistance
as they need. Several parties OF the
halbap Indians, whose permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02

home and secured n position az pattern
maker in thc vulcan iron works az
Newton-iu-t Willows. While here he
listened 10 Mormon" Elders and be-
came a convert to the religion, being
baptized Feb %. lS45 February s, 1916
ne married his wife Ellen Gore, who ar
forwards gave up her lie during the
rgors Of the Utah crusade after ac-
comp3nyinK him TO Utah and seeing
him make his hrst start IN life as a pl-
OHeer merchant In lSi0 the couple
came 20 America, and lived for a time
~ ST. Louis, where they became mem
bers Of that branch OF the Church. In
1865 they continued their way westward
arriving 40 Salt Lake via the OK team
route IN September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02

which bears his name, but had been
resting in California. He returned
three weeks ago TO Salt Lake, and since
then has been apparently IN fair health
Saturday evening he dlned o. he home
Of his daughter, Mrs Richard P. Nor
RE and made several calls. Upon re-
turning home Mr. Dinwoodey was at
tackled with pains over his heart, but
they ceased before he retired During
the night they again appeared, and
Mrs. Dinwoodey summoned DUJAHos
mer. He found Mr. Dlnwoodey stll con-
sclous. but soon after he arrived the pa
tent sank into inconsistencies and
then passed peacefully away. on the
day previous he was not Wen and was
attended boy On Douglas.
his BUSINESS CAREER.
Tho career NJ Henry Diuvoodey In
Utah affairs rs insep8rnbly connected
with the general commercial develop
ment OF the community lie started
with "a small shop iu the s5gehruah,
freghtlug to- Utah its first furniture Tor
sale and leaves at his death one NJ
the largest furniture houses Of the west.
lie was Of the first generation of Utah
merchants, and there are now but few
OF them remaining TO survive him in
active life I'm addition TO his furniture
business he has boeu closely connected
with tho growth ~ the =, c. NJ, T. and
was always % faithful worker for his
chosen religion. Untn the recent dlyls-
ION of salt Lake into four stakes he
was q High Councillor OF the Salt Lake
etGko During the eighties ne served
q f., q If,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
JAPANESE LOAN
No Project for New One or Con.
Nerslnn of ON lnnna

no erg.,lI.l aa,rt of r.ps, ,,H5 g.,,.,.
Is returns t1 America, says there is n5
definite proieC. Tor "a new Japanese loan
nor have steps been taken fnr the cone
version OF the old loans
He anticipated, however th0. the fU-
pnclal program 10 Dc submitted no the
coming session OF The diet VIII propose
d new loan to iQuidate he high priced
bonds now outstanding The last loan
ls atil intact. AID WIN suffice 90 ropatr'-
nte the japanese armies On Mauchurla
md dsfr3y the expenses OF their demob-
lizat.ou.
Regarding pensions and compensation
70 widows and others these VIII be paid
N government bonds, which are more
likely TO remain in possession OF the
benshciaries than cash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02

nor Mr. Bird, he spent his time making
shoe pegs ,u the canyon, and preparing
lumber for market
BACK TO SALT LAKE.
when peace WAS declared. he return
cd 10 SALE Lake, commencing then the
business with which ne has since been
identified The first shop was ON East
Iemule street between South Temple
and First South streets. and dealt in
home made furniture from native
woods In 1851 10 had grown 10 such
proportions that q new site was nee
esgary and Mr.. Dmwoodey bought from
1hos. Bullock, and later from Joseph
ryrell the plots OF ground ON which
his establishment now stands on First
South street The FIRST store was a
wooden shouty, then am adobe struc-
turc. ANA finally "a CommodiOus store
which was made possible with the
coming Of the railroad. Before that
time HE income had consisted Of it,
tlc money and great deal Of produce
I'm exchange Tor furniture The adohes
OF which his store was built We're taxi
en- IN us cash while even the soft
soup used at home, and the beef sup
Piled to hI2 table came in exchange
for furniture.
FIRST STEAM ENGINE.
I'm 1855 Mr.. Duwoodoy brought the
first steam engine for stationary pow
cr. 10 Utah. securing n To help IN the
construction of furniture When the
railroad came he began TO deal IN
eastern made goods, and 10 import
them regularly from New York. When
the last spike was driven at Pr0mon-
tpnY Ift ffF al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
HOUSE BURGLARIZED.

The residence Of J. n, Sorrells, I'll
south Second West, was entered by a
bold burglar last night The THIEF got
away with about Sl5 from Sorrells'
trousers. Mr. Burglar entered by
means OF a skeleton key, and once IN he
worked quietly ana swiftly. The visit
was not discovered until this morning
when Sorrells found that the door was
unlocked. The police were informed
OF the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
EARLY ENLIsTMENTs,

COL Geoghegan says that he hopes to
see the day when enllstmcnts can be
shut of IN June Of each year until af-
ter encampment, and also the day when
y years OF faithful service shall
count IN military promotion, both APP
pointiyo and elective. He has worked
hard to establish the custom IN iudi-
higher Office in direct line OF promo
ton unless there IL serious reason to
break away from the natural course Of
events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
Aged Business Man and Veteran
Citizen Of Utah Answers
Last Call
HIS PASSING WAS PEACEFUL,
Funeral viii be Held From the Sew.
cnlh Ward Westinghouse on Ned
ncsday at o'clock D. m.

After a career OF half century in
Utah IN which he has seen ita CONNER
clal interests spring up from their very
beginnings Henry Dinwoodey, founder
OF the II. Diuwoo5ey Furniture com.
pom, died at his home, al east First
South street at o'clock Sunday morn
lnR,
Mr.. DInvoodey was over 50 years N
age Since last spring he has not been
actively connected with the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
Hoods CdrSapGriNQ
and Pills

Remove all humor, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
inWgorate the whole system.
~ had salt rhcum on my hands 80 that I
could not work took Hoods sarsapariIli
and it drove out the humor, continued
It's use tn the sores disappeared" MRs
Ira o. BRoVN, Rumiori Falls, Ne,
Hoods sarsaparlla promises 20
cure and keep9 tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
White Faces.

Cannon Bros, have just brought IN
from their ranch at Snydervlle, sum.
NIT Co.. their herd Of registered Here.
fords which they win sell individually
or In groups. These animals are from
the famous Sparks herd. Breeders and
stockmen viii fnd IL to their interest
20 apply for terms and further informa-
ton at Room 20, ManX Bldg, q f..
SO. Temple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02

In addition to the splendid new armory
are being drawn up, and their compile
ton now rests on the securing Of a
larger piece OF ground on which 10
build. At ogden a second company of
Infantry IL being formed as COM
panion company TO the excellent or
ganization now under command OF
Capt. Keass.