davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Ing ofthe peak, which no said was to
occur the next day a party Was or.
ganigcd II consisted Of Prof Lo.
contc, the park warden Mi Bailey,
his son, and myself At the summit,
we obtained n beautiful view Of tho
two fails, tho Nevada, and the Nornnl,
and formally named the place, Mr.
Bailey climbed n troo shown IN the
photograph n, the right stripped u Of
It's upper branches, and after descend.
Ing, made tho nagpole ~ which ho IL
seen NJ work In the picture afterwards
fastening II 20 the top " the tree, with
white nag flying from H. This trip,
however, was more difficult than dan.
gerous and was very fatigulng,
now pnoTO WAS SECURED,
An incident connected with II ~ that
Mr. Bailey wrote me long time after,
wards FOR n copy Of tho photdglAnh
which IA reproduced here, and Il story
Of the ascent, 10 be nlcd IN the archives
Of the club for vcrlilcaton record OF the
ascent
"lloW about M captain Mr. Cumor
whal was the purpose In climbing
thnt2'
well there wasn't any purpose In
particular II IL the grandost noun.
tain IN the park, ana many say the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Tho most attractive eastern oNcur.
sion during NE coming summer Will
be- 10 ARbury PARK n, b. ON ocon.
sion NJ the annual meeting Of National
Educational association July 10 q
inclusive, via the Nickel Plate Nond
ard its connections. olther tho West
Shore or Laoknwanna Road, with
privilege Of WnpOyor NJ Chnutnuqun
Lake. points, Niagara FAILS and New
York CIly, Rate 3l3b for the round
trip, Dates of sale June 70 and 20 and
July and q with oSlromo return
limit Of August 81 by deposlting Ticket
Patrons " this route, may have the
choice ~ ride over the most Interests
Ing mountain scenery In New York and
Pennsylvania, ana through the oolos
brnted Delaware water Cap or through
the beautiful Mohawk valley ana down
tho Hudson river between Albany and
New YORK city IN either direction "
desired, No excess fare charged ON amy
tInin ON the Nickel Plate Rond Meals
served In Niokcl Plate dlnlng.cnrs ON
American cub meal plan, ranging IN
price from Csc 20 iLOO also service "a
In carte, chicago depot Ia sale ana
Van Buren, streets, chicago CITY ticket
ofnces, ~ Adams street, and AndIton.
um annex For further particulars, nd.
dress Charles ", Johnson, District Pas.
senger Agent Nickel Plato Road, No.
81 Seventeenth slroct, Denver, Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
That 'llrsd EaAllnnl

capable Cor work II Indicates that your
nature 10 throw on headaches rheums'
lIsm and ailments akin 20 nervousness
and restore the energies and vitality u
sound ana ps,fos, rI hcs''M % y, dNgSa
have used llofblno Tor the past two years,
II hnR done mo more Hood than all The
doctors When ! feel bad ana have that
Tired feollng ] take dose " Ilorblno
II IL the best medicine ever made for
BY u, G., NJ, |, Drug Dent, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
81, Louis 10 the seashore
Wi,hou, Changing Cars
On "The N, {, a, Spoolahn

when win run solid 10 Asbury Park.
leaving g. Louis 1000 ~ m, saturday,
July list. over Pennsylvania Lines
direct route Other excursion trainn TO
Asbuy Park June 2alh 8Oth, July lst,
"a, VIA Baltimore Washington, phlla-
dolhpln ana New York Lonrn an about
them from Geo, y, llull District Agent,
Denver toiOn or H. NJ, ChChhrough,
Nonernl Passenger Agent Sos S,sltury
Building ~ LouIs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

woslmorelund Rams, May B, 1909 BAL,
lard Snow lAnlment Co, Your Snow Lin
lment cured an old sore on the side ~ my
The sore was stubborn and would not
Yield TO treatment until | tried Anow Lin
lment,. which did tho work IN short or
dor My sister Mrs Sophia ] Carson
Allonsvlle, Mlfnn. Co. Pa, has 4 sore AM
mistnlsts TINT II n q CANCER Please SEM
her q Boo bottle Sold by y, G. NJ |, Drus
Dept II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Some TYPES or GREAT RUS.
EiANA

The MuscoNte villagers shown In the
rut are at the door Of their i2aba, or
nut, which II made Of hown logs with
he intervening spaces hllod with mud,
The man IL the village shoemaker, and
he II using his doorstep M bench,
Ills wife and mother are dressed In the
typical peasant costume and wear Silk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
R,CULMER TELLS :
Of bA|LEY'S FEATS
Some "reminiscences Regarding
Unfortunate Clid Scalsr Who
Was Killed Tuesday,
WAS A GREAT MOUNTAlNEER.
How he Climbed Peaks IN Yosemite
Park, California, AID Raised
Flags on Them,

Readers Of the "News' VIII recall n
dispatch from Yosemite, Cal, Wodncs-
dly. containing a brief account of the
accidental death Of Charles a, Bailey,
who slipped while climbing the famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Experiments with nfty " the coal.
tar dyes have shown that lflocn are
positively poisonous, and twenty others
caused harmful disturbances Of a..
gcg,lyo organs kldnoye or general
health ~ animals only two colors
proved harmful TO the skin, The mos,
poisonous coors are not among the
green's though the noslous character
Of tho araonlcal greens has given
that Impression but among the coal-
aurantln, mandarin, molonIl grange,
and butter yellow Next IN order Of
number arc tho bluoh browns and
blacks, very few among the violet and
grcon colors having proven NJ all
harmful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Sal, from the mines al stassrurt IN
carried on trains of thirty hnlf.ton
trucks, each train having q ?, horse.
power electric locomotive, No engineer
rides ON tho train, which IN stopped
ana started instantly by an attendant
NJ each OF the Ave stations along the
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

,andkcrchicis ON their heads both In
ioors and out The Russian women Of
no lower clnWcs all wear tho head
coverings shown IN tho picture, while
he mon seldom have the head covered
" all during the warm season Most
u them wear inc hair long and, ~ a
Wlo, do not shave after they reach
middle nge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

The distinction NJ being the Oldest
living thing undoubtedly belongs 10
some giant tree, ana many attempts
10 locate II and determine Nv are have
been made A century ogn De can
dole found two yows-onc nj rortngal,
IN perlhshre, ana one M lIcdfor In
Bucks hat were estimated TO be 70.
spec,ively $500 and S,2AO yeare old,
Both arc stlll nourlshlng, and tho older
with q trunk 20 fee, through was
though by Humboldt 10 he not lcss
than $3.50 years old, Mexican boianlsts
believe they have now discovered a
life.spRn oven greater than thlf and
from the annual rings q cypress "
shopu,epcc, whose trunk II lls feet m
circumference, Ia assigned an agc OF
about $500 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

The fre.proof scenery Of ", Moiasan
which is being tested In several Paris
thcaters, consists ~ framework or
iron tubing upon which wire guagc N
stretched for the deslgns Besides IN
combusliblll,y this scenery has tho nd
van,agos of great solidity and incroae.
cd ease of handling, and ia weight
Ia not only no greater than wood ana
canvas but short pieces are even light
or Tho first cost u li,llo more man
Cd portions ~ the gaugo remain IN
visible, and trees flowers, etc., are
given very realistic effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

How ana where I Named u Yosemite Peak
@ photograph taken by H. Gunner o this city nj Sierra Point
E peak the ascension and naming The H.
V made liza way the OF tho peak under tho direction Of Mr.
l VINO met he death trying ascend the face o the VI
M ecpco IN the bailey stands at tho left ana Ia In tho
mailing nag ny from tho right Prof lecontc the
@ california geoogs OF the with the park
M Standing ~ Ms rlGht Tho made In 1907 and copy OF
M photograph 0d Rloa club evidence that
m w mad been made tho to the point which
wv oearS good trail having since been built TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

accessible peak, which he had tried Tor
a week to ascend before finally succeed.
ing That his work was not without "A
practical side, IL evidenced by the fact
that 10 this particular spot the govern.
mcnt has since constructed safe and
comfortable tran, The place gives y
simultaneous View OF the Nevada and
Vornal falls and ls the only place
where the two falls may be seen ~
Dnpn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Stoy0me the now anocslhetc Of Dr.
Fourneau, Ia injected into the spinal
l,ud, and within nvc minutes gives
complete nsensblity below the point
~ injection, while the patient does not
lose consciousness The effects last
for an hour and half No uniayorohlo
results have been reported IN che
numerous tests that have been made IN
France, but fo0rs ~ lack Of control
ana danger of blood'poisonlng have
been expressed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

ApIOrics arc the novel addition 10
tho draWIng.room proposed by MiRs
Baden. Powell sister AZ tho hero Of
Mafoklng, The bees ARE not found
objectionable IN any room of the house,
ana the one hive IN the home Of Miss
Badon.powell NJ Princes Gate Lon,
dom last year 'lcdod sixty pounds
NJ honey 4 apecInlY'conlrycd hive IL
used, Tho bees readily fnd their way
through a little aperture IN the house.
wall, and they require no attention In
summer food beIng given them In
winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

The worlds peat ccnlcr n not IN
Ireland which, however has more
than a 900 square miles ~ bog but IN
the north " Germany and lhe adjacent
square mile Of bog ton fect deep Ia
estimated 10 have heating power
equal 10 more than 10000 tons of coal
single boss IN frloslnnd are found To
cover 1900 square miles, and Germany
has more fuel IN peat than In coal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
STORY or TRIP.

Speaking OF this trip, MIR, Culmer
says II first became acquainted with
Mr. Bailey IN June, 1897, when | Wis.
Tied Yosemite park In company with n
party of berkeley residents, among
them being Mrs Ninotla Games, tho
noted magazine writer, ana Miss KIT.
teredge, also a wei known author
While In the park, Mr. Bailey created
some comment In camp by announcing
hla Intention Of climbing 0rizzly peak,
~ FIRST the proposition found no sup.
porters, ana little interest was taken
IN IL, Mr. Bailey was discussed, how
ever NJ one who had moro ideas OF az.
neult tflps and a desire 10 mako them,
than most OF W., For about q week no
worked away on tho proposition, and II.
nally one afternoon he invited me TO
90 with him on a trial ascent. ! declln.
ed, ns ] regarded II Impractlcable, and
happened TO BIO very busy that after.
noon lie went along. however and
mat night he announced that he had
found tho way up 10 the top. This
caused considerable comment, an to
reach tho summit was an important nc.
chlcvcmcnt For the formal chrieten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The preservation Of the soil itself M
well as l,s fertility seems 10 be u
problem TO which man must give early
attention, Prof N \, shalor In calling
attention this, points out that under sa.
wage life the undisturbod roots and
stems Of tho wild plants bound the
tho soil TO tho rocks ana tho average
washing away IN four or Ave centuries
would not equal the inch that may
be carried 10 the sea from modern
plowed field by u single raln.stom,
To this lntter.day waste must be- adl-
ed cropping that takes away sdlublo
minerals faster than they are formed,
The soil Ia thus being reduced both In
quantity and IN quality and the results
are 10 be seen IN tho lesscnod produc.
tlycnem OF lands IN Italy Greece,
sraln and most other parts Of the
world. The remedy TO bc sought "
some means Of preventing tho loss OF
tho toil az a greater rate than tho
decay ~ tho rocks restores H.
The most gigantic ~ the sharks, tho
lnrges, NJ oil nshcs Ia ~ little known
TINT DR. Theo, an reports difficulty
IN nnding any Information about IT,
The creature Ia tho great whale shark,
or mhor tRhlneodon typus) ana II not
uncommon IN the indian ocean, whore
II reaches length Of 90 feet Twins
lagily near tho surface and rarely mp.
preaching land, with a mouth some.
times four feet wide, II has very small
teeth ile food being mostly minute
cnistAcchns II occasionally unsois n
boat by rubbing against H. but II
otherwise harmless to man,
The new sugar plant from South
America, which has been named Eupa.
forum rchn ndlum IA pronounced by
RertonI, the German chemist to be ~
great industrial value II grows : 10 10
inches high, and II found to contain
from 20 10 30 times ~ much saccharlnc
matter es suRnr.cane or the boel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

We have few rolls OF carpet left to close
out at a Bargain
Yard wide Hemp Carpet ,n,,nnn,1s t-2c
Yard wide Ingram Carpet ,u,,,,,,,,25c
4sc yard wide carpet for ,,,,,,,,unn,S5c
Table oil cloth, per yard ,,u,,,u,uu,lSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

We write the best health policy. Jenison R. E. and Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
JUDGE JOSEPH H. KING
 IS DEAD IN ANNISTON
Was One of the Best Known Members of the Calhoun County
 Bar

Anniston. August S.-(Special )-Joseph II. King died here tonight of uraemic convulsions after an Illness extending for a period of two years His death was un- expected, many not knowing he was in critical condition. His death occurred at s o'clock.
 Judge King was prominent member of the Calhoun county bar association He was the first solicitor of the Anniston city court and has prosecuted or de- tended in many criminal cases of note as well as of other cases of prominence During the last administration of Presi- dent Cleveland he was receiver of public moneys at Guthrie Okla, holding the office four years. He was a delegate to the national democratic convention when Cleveland was nominated the last time and was a prominent candidate for con- gress in the Fourth Alabama congress- ional district. retiring from the race on account of his health. He was a brother of the late Porter King, ex-mayor of Atlanta, Ga, and was well connected.
 He is survived by widow. several chill dren and other relatives. The funeral ar engagements have not been made but will probably take place here. He will be buried with full honors of the Knights of Pythlas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
FINE PROGRAMME
 WAS IMPROMPTU
AT TALLADEGA ARE HELD TO MAKE VERY ENJOY- ABLE EVENING WHEN ENTER TANNERS FAIL TO APPEAR.

Talladega. August S.-(Special )-Three tauqua have missed trains that would have brought them on the platform at 8 p. m. Monday the management found it. self with but one available attraction, so the manager pleasantly related his trou- bles. refunded the money to all holders of single entrance tickets, and called on the audience for volunteer stunts in order to entertain itself. Quite a jolly lot of chautauquans responded, and all to- gether they presented one of the most enjoyable programmes of the season. The orchestra led off with vocal solo by Prof. Douthwaite, little Mamie Wallace contributed a recitation, Misses Nina Mattison, Mary Oliver and Sarah Camp each gave brilliant performances on the piano, MT. Frank Arrico of Birmingham sang the "Intermezzo from Cavillera Rus ticana," Miss Louise Walton rendered "Etude Mignon beautifully, Lieutenant Governor Cunningham devoted fifteen minutes to entertaining the audience, and no one can do it any better than Dr. Rus sell Cunningham. The latter portion of his talk was a pleasant discussion of tuberculosis, using a blackboard as an aid to the illustration. The band gave a bass quartette, Sunbeam in the Sha- dows.'' Then Prof. Douthwaite led an action chorus of ten pretty girls in cos tune through pantomimic, catchy song and chorus. Miss Hazel Reckling favored the audience with reading of eight min utes answering an encore with some pretty dancing. and Miss Gary Simms. the ever popular girl reader favored the immense audience with the funny reading 'I Aint CT Going to Cry no More" Everybody left the hall full of mirth and satisfaction, commenting the energy of the management and its fairness as to it's treatment of the audience.
 At the Teachers institute Tuesday morning Lieutenant Governor Russell M. Cunningham addressed a large morning audience on the subject of The Mind, It's Essential Nature and Process of De- velopment." The doctor said he had tried recently in his addresses to forget poli- tics and on this occasion he would talk directly to the teachers. There was but one little point of difference between the materials of the brain of a man and the brain of a chimpanzee, the difference be- ing that the chmpanzee had little notch at the base of the brain, where man had a small quantity of grey matter. We are not born with mind, said the doctor Of the ten commandments all but three require the use of the body The lecture was one hour and twenty minutes in length, absolutely devoid of fiippancy, or humor. and it made a pro- found impression on the cultured audi ence. many remaining to congratulate him, and others loaded the manager with bouquets for him.
 Unauestionably his lecture. without in the least being intended that way. made the speaker a host of political friends The politician with his eyes open had better take in the Alabama chautauqua or he might regret it later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
QUARANTINE MAN IS SHOT BY NEGRO Ed Little Had Ordered the
 Man to Halt HAD JUMPED FROM TRAIN Negro Then Made His Escape and BIoodhounds From Decatur Are Now on His Trail Near
 Cherokee.
HAD JUMPED FROM TRAIN

Tuscumbia, August S.-(Special.)-A big burly negro tramp made an attempt on the life of Ed Little, quarantine officer, cumbia at Riverton Junction on the Southern railway near the A1abama-Mis- sissippi state line this morning. Little was shot through the hand by a revolver used by the negro.
 Little is employed by the local au- thorities of Tuscumbia, Sheffield and Florence to inspect all freight trains at the state line. Train 52, coming east from Memphis this morning, was stopped to allow the officer to make an inspection A negro tramp jumped off on the opposite side and was commanded to halt and show his health certificate He ran and was met by the quarantine officer Instead of submitting he jurked out his revolver and fired on Officer Little, bullet from his pistol striking the officer in the hand
 The train crew was unarmed, and fear. ing the negro would use a gun on them, he was permitted to board the train again. Just before reaching Cherkee. several miles east of the state line, he jumped HUH JIG Idin ana ran OH. telegram was sent to the officer in Tuscumbia from Cherokee and the sheriff, mayor, chief of police, deputy sheriff and others quickly armed themselves and left on an out going freight train for the scene
 If the negro is found and resistance of fered, he will probably be killed, as he is considered desperate. Blood hounds from Decatur passed through Tuscumbia on train 30 at 2:30 D. m. en route to the scene and every effort will be made to capture the would-be murderer who is described as a big muscular negro, de- liant and fearless. He is a stranger to the quarantine officer, and Riverton Junc- tion is twenty-five miles east of Tuscum- bia, and at a late hour tonight the negro was still at large, although the chase has not been abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
News of CulIman.

Cullman, August .-(SpeciaD-John Sut- terer the popular postmaster, was given quite a celebration last night by the a member. The occasion was the thirty ninth birthday of MT. Sufferer. The band with lighted torches went to MT. Sut- terers home about o'clock and escorted him to Kullmans hail. where large crowd of friends awaited him. Music, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed until d late hour.
 Miss Minnie Humphrey has returned from Boulder, Col, where she has spent the past winter in school
 Mrs. Dwight Fuller has returned from Battle Creek, Mich, much improved in health.
 Miss Annie Brooks has returned from a visit to home folks in Kentucky and is back in the telegraph office of the Louisville and Nashville.
 Postoffice Inspector Kline of Birming- ham is here with his family for the sum- mer
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson have returned to their home in Selma.
 Miss Hattie Dickson is the guest of friends in Birmingham.
 The farmers of this county are harvest ing the largest sweet potato crop ever raised in the section. It is now estimated that 40,O00 barrels will be shipped from this point. They have already shipped over 1000 barrels and have hardly begun to dig the crop.
 Judge J. A. Johnson, one of our most prominent citizens, an old newspaper man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Meets Same Death as Father.

Huntsville, August S.-(Special )-News of the death of William T. Wallng, a yohng planter, at the home of his grand father, William Walling, has been re- celved here. His death resulted from the amputation of his arm by a feed cutter on July 25. A peculiar coincidence Is noted in this connection, and that Is the fact that Walling's father died just seventeen years ago on the same date as the result of losing an arm on exactly the same date seventeen years before the son was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Phone PTS People'D if you want the Gswk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
NOTICE

The citizens of East Lake. Weodlawn, West End, Pratt City, Ensley, Avondale. WV lam, and those using our electric current outside of these municipalities, parti- cipate eQcally with the citi. zens of Birmingham in ths reduction in price from l0c to 12c per kilowat. effective July lst, and all of these cities using our current for street lighting will enjoy tho reduc tion from S60. co per arc per annum to e75. co per arc to be made te'the City of Bfrm. ingham August Int.
 "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Southern District,

being pulled; early corn fair; late not doing well.-E. Tannehill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

doing well.-E. Tannehill.
 Southern District.
 Barbour, Eufaula Fodder pulling gen. eral corn promises fair yield: cotton ir- regular. but somewhat improved, opening and picking begun.-E. Y. Dent.
 Butler, Forest Home: Cotton shedding: corn, peas and potatoes doing well; some turnips p1anted.-J. P. Benson. Clarke, Gainstown: Old cotton she'd ding badly; young cotton shedding slight ly not well fruited; late corn good but little fodder saved.-J. S. Lambard
 Coffee, Brockton: Too much rain; cot ton rusting and shedding; corn, cane and minor crops doing well.-W. D. Dawkin. Conecuh. Bermuda: Sunshine needed for cotton and for saving fodder; peas cane and minor crops doing well.-M. J. Morris.
 Covington. Red Level: Corn maturine satisfactorily; cotton commencing to shed owing to too much rain: sweet no. tatoes fine.-W. C. Smith.
 Dale, Verona: Cotton opening, some be. ing picked; corn fair crop; fodder all say. ed: minor crops promising..J F. Sim mons x Co.
 Houston. Kinsey: Rains daily: cotton shedding badly and rusting; corn, hay and minor crops fine; gardens about ex. hausted-D. D. Bush.
 Mobile. Oak Grove: Good crop of pears. peaches about one-third of an average. corn ripe; meadows and sweet potatoes doing well.-T. w. Lingard Pike. Troy: Cotton damaged bv drought but benefited by late rains. rus, spreading rapidly; good corn crop: fai, yield of fodder.-J. M. Warren. 
 Phone PTS People'D if you want the <r n~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

For rent October l, 3-story building running from First to Morris avenue, between 2Oth and 21st streets, now occupied by Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. Jemison R. E. and Ins. Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Insure your health in the best cempany-yellew fever covered. Jemison R. E. and Ins. Go.