davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

ono Of the most remarkable opals IN
existence Is supposed to be a fossil
fragment Of the cinioliasaurus, when
once lived I'm Australia, reaching
Iongtb of 40 feet. The specimen, late
~ brought to New York. weighs ll5O
carats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

Alcohol ia made UNIT for drinking
or dcuatured-by dissolying IN II a
small proportion OF aCetylcne, and this
new method increases heating power
instead of unfavorably affecting as a
fuel Grain alcohol, now selling In
Holland Tor about 10 cents a gallon
when denatured with small percent
age OF acetylene, Is claimed to have a
heating value much above petrol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
National Bank Of The Republic

L. s. DEPOSITORY,
FRANK KNOX ....,......,..... President
JAMES a. MURRAY ....Vice President
w. r. ADAMS, .,..,,,,,,.,..,C Cashier
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,000.
thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank safe deposit boxes for rent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

nmb-bones OF pedigree horses Of all
sorts OF breeds II IL hoped that In
time the specimens win show the origin
ana relations Of the various breeds Of
domestic horses with scientific accu'
racy, ana give facts OF great value TO
naturalists and hOrsemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

A clinical thermometer that can be
boiled has a bulb at the top into which
the mercury can expand without doing
injury. As all germs can be destroyed,
the instrumen, hAe been highly eulo-
gized 70 the Paris Academy OF Medi-
cine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MARRIED MEN IN
GREATER DEMAND
DAY OF WANDERING LABoRER
BEGINNING TO wANE.
Mining Companies Of Iron Range Want
Men With Families, Who Will Settle
Down, Build Homes and Hold Their
Jobs-Labor High and Scarce This
Year

4. "Good, honest laboring men who
|, have families and are willing to work
+ will find the glad hand stretched out to
Ht:welcome them to the northern part Of
the state said Superintendent Louis
+ Levy Of the state free employmnt bu-
/ factory Inspector Of the state labor de-
i partment and has been thru the en-
Etire northern part Of the state making
inspections. s.
1.-THE mining companies Of tho iron
range want men, and want married
men, said he: cit begins to look as
Eif the, day Of the wandering laborer
was almost beginning to wane. These
not long before the instinct to wander aT
gets the best Of the hunch for work.
'Towns are growing up on the range
with schools and churches and stores.
i The companies need men and will pay
for them. They will build homes for
married men who will move. there from
E.the cities and become steady employees.
The average wage paid for common Ia
against $l.9S for last year. The min
ing companies are employing over 5000
/ men now in MINI esota alone.
5t Generally speaking. labor has been
nigh and scarce this year. There are
thousands Of men idle in Minnesota to-
Fu1y. WIN nave SuHlc1enJ money TOR
their present needs and until it is ex-
aEhausted they will not try to go to work.
FRlght now we want men and at the
same time we want places to give them
as soon as the cold weather begins and
the heavy rush Of applications sets in
1.-The department will be the first to
feel the effects of cold weather. Men
who have no work and but little money
will begin to hunt, for cover and will
apply in regular armies We hope to
sTecelve the support of the lumber in
Iterests and other large contractors in
helping provide for the applicants we
will have. Our men have proven salts
factory to the employers.
The women's department is doing
a good business not only in MINNEAPOLIS
i5but also in the entire state and north
west. We do a large amount of bust
ness in the two Dakotas We can al
ways place housemaids and are also al
ways glad to hear of places for them.
EI found considerable interest in the
work OF the bureau turnout the state.
1T believe this move on the part Of
1.-The mining interests will be a good
thing for everybody It will promote
sEthe settlement of the northern part Of
the state. It will provide steady em-
ployment for large number of married
laboring men in the cities who are
often without work large part Of the
\ year and sometimes obliged to apply to
Ethe city for aid. A distribution of the
Labor OF the state cannot fail to help
TOO plentiful wages are likely to be
low. At the same time, some other sec
ton Of the state may need laborers and
be unable to get them because the men
themselves are generally unable to pro-
vide railroad fares.0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
saAs
pile. is doWeled on top and the two
Il driven down until firm ground is

a
pile is doweled on top and the two
reached.
Then comes the trestle work and fin.
ally the sewer. This is Of reinforced
concrete construction, Of the type
adopted by the city two years ago for
larke trunk sewers. The method Of
construction is plainly, shown IN one
Of the accompanying Illustrations It
is an effective and economical method
Of building sewers and is believed to be
more durable than brick construction.
I. The city's sewer gang is now expert
in making concrete sewers and would
relish the present job if there was only
clean water and clean dirt to work in,
but on account of the conditions pre-
viously mentioned, the water and the
surroundings are anything but attrac-
tive, and the work is about as disagree
able as it can be- Fortunately, there
u is not much left, Of the work for the
present season, as the available funds
will soon be exhausted.
1t will be resumed next year, how
ever. There Is section OF the trunk
line on Dupont avenue, between On
tario and Laurel avenues, which must
be relaid before the sYstem5win be Of
much service. The trunk extends north
on Dupont avenue until 1T connects
with the Bassett,s creek trunk, and
later with the main North Minneapolis
sewer, tunnel, the largest in the city.
No attempt will be made to restore
the Erie avenue sewer. It cost thou
sands Of dollars in its day, but will
never be of any particular use. It
lsshould have been constructed on piles
as the Ontario sewer is today, and that
1T was not was probably due to the i'm
perfect knowledge of the conditions in
the old swamp. It is now only cess
pool, for on account Of it's broken con-
pass thru, the remainder being absorbed
in the surrounding swamp and quick.
sands. 1s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Sunday, October 22, 1905.

maintained very fast service, and in
proportion to the number of miles Of
steel it has in the west, has handled an
even larger percentage than the Can
adam Pacific, the shorter hauls enab-
ling it to get a quicker return Of cars.
The service at terminal elevators has
been excellent, and the wheat has been
shipped out at the rate of 100000
r naslss d 1o s1Y bushels she ap oade
into vessels. The outward ship
ment is now being affected by
the blockade which exists at Buff
falo, Depot Harbor, Point Edward and
Midland and unless some relief is forth
coming speedily it will mean that there
will be from 100000 to 100000
bushels Of wheat in store at Fort Will
lam when navigation closes.
In view Of the very heavy receipts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WINNIPEG GRAIN RECORD
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Oct. 21.-The record of
the wheat movement in the Canadian
west for the season Of 1905 is without
a parallel In the whole history Of the
country: Up to the evening Of Oct.
18th, 22,467 300 bushels of wheat and
1000, 900 Of other grain had been mar
k ke at interior elevators, and 15,763,-
Ply 81! bushels had passed inspection at
The rate at which wheat is passing
Winnipeg is about $50 cars daily for
the two railroads. The Canadian Pa
cific is maintaining steady service Of
eighteen wheat trains daily and on Sun
days this number runs up to twenty
two and even twenty-four trains. The
Canadian Northern railway has also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

terranean streams or springs. Then 1t
became public dump, and anything,
from tin cans to manure, was distrib
uted about. Thru this mass the city
is now building main trunk sewer to
drain the Lowry hill and Loring park
district.
This work was entrusted some years
ago to the Erie avenue sewer, but this
big TUNE! has settled and shifted, ow-
ing to quicksands, until it is as wavy
as snake in motion, and of very lit
tie use for conducting sewage, as many
residents around Loring park know, to
their sorrow. The Ontario avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

R. B. Higbee has just received. a tele-
gram that Judge Hoggatt has returned
from the Bullfrog Extension property,
and reports strike, on Bullfrog frac-
ton within nine hundred feet of Bull
frog Extension, ore assaying twenty-six
hundred and seventy-one dollars, N.
M. Simmons, assayer in the Bullfrog
Extension Tunnel, reports a ledge thir-
fourteen dollars per ton and in the up
raise four feet width, averaging one
hundred and twenty dollars. Picked
samples show better than one thousand
dollars per ton. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

! Sewer tunnels are being built on
stills in. Minneapolis this summer. The
stills, or, more correctly, the piles, are
driven into the soil by a big piledriver,
then comes trestle and, then the big
sewer proper.
/ Many obstacles and many disagree
able features are encountered in ex-
tending the ,city's sewer system, but
many on one ditch as they are meet
ing today in Ontario avenue, just north
Of the Parade. Originally, that part of
the city was a swamp, or morass, over
lying quicksands, and filled with sub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

sewer, from Aldrich to Dupont avenue,
will replace the collapsed section, when
it is completed next summer. Great
care Isl taken to build it so that there
will not be repetition Of the disaster
on Erie avenue. ....
After digging a ditch in the usual
way and sheathing it with lplanks, the
next step is to drive piles. When the
log is driven in about as far as it
big iron weight is dropped from dis.
lance of eighteen feet, and if the pile
sinks more than three and one-half
inches, it is sawn off square and another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

and the difficulty of moving cars east
of the lakes, prices have been well sus-
tanned, but of course at the present
time Manitoba wheat is the cheapest
on the market.
During the past few days the de.
mand for cash wheat has fallen OF
greatly, and this is due solely to the
difficulty in getting vessels unloaded
at the other end. Winnipeg exporters
state that they have been practically
refused any Buffalo space for the month
of November owing to the blockade Of
business at that port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

If there ever was specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are a specifc for sick head
ache, and every; woman should know
this. Only one pill dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
FRIENDLY TIP.

Chicago Daily News.
Tomorrow being Sunday" said the drummer
at the supper table, 81 think I'll try my luck
at fishing"
'"Then you had better secure your bait to-
night" suggested the landlord Of the village
Inn "An the saloons in town closed on
the Sabbath
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

The message stick Is a sort OF Tag
truce used by the natives of western Aus
tralia when travelling beyond the bounun
ries of their own tribe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
'0roserue the
''lpd your
figure "
Beauty in Trolley Rides.

open air is a splendid cosmetic for any woman.
There never lived a who not the better for
good love get and drive And there is no
reason why any woman alive cannot do the same.
81 have my horses and when l drive l sit In a
handsome carriage and take my But much prefer
trolley riding 1t is great pleasure to get early in
the morning and get top of bus and take ride.
You travel a long way for cents and when you
come home you feel better and brighter.
That is one of my chief delights when I visit Lon
1t is delightful and you get the air perfectly
driving your in hand. love to ride
trolley car whzzing through the city a great pleas
ure, and with a clear track ahead of you and good,
pabe gripman by your side, you indeed complete.
Get out early in the morning. Take cents and
give it the conductor. your place the front
trolley the grpman your chauffeur and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Keen Your Skin Nice.

An actress Is compelled to use great deal of cold
cream But she can get pure she make
cream herself This she when she is making up
the stage. The home a little cold cream
when going out into the brisk air She rub
face thinly, and after II has had time sink
dust little good complexion powder it, The kind
OF powder depends upon the skin And all have
favortes.
AT flight wash my face in good hot soap water
And after have made my skin clean l rub it all
with a preparation of my 1t consists wholly of
glycern and rosewater I take of glycern and
add an ounce of rosewaer to It, This, when it been
allowed to stand few days, is fine for the skin.
The woman wants to have good figure must
look after IT, She have her o order
II she cannot do this she that
shape. Then she must have her gowns, her shoes
and her hats all planned for her
When find myself too thin $ | am l a
lttle-that is allow myself a little indulgence
way of ice cream, and eat little more perhaps. l try
to put fat II to be too heavy should up
and down stairs and take of a little in that way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Make Your Home Sunshiny.

81 believe in happy home for women, and happy
home depends largely upon yourself Don't worry Make
home sunshiny. keep house, and have my own
home 1t is big house, and | require many servants
Yet | try worry. If things wrong in the
kitchen | try forget them Though l too busy to
go below stairs and cook If things go wrong in
the sewing l let them too busy to go up
stairs and If the servants on strike l let them
GO | do the best | can, and | don't worry.
Dress is the great problem which few ever solve. |
believe in simplicity. Upon the stage have to dress
deliberately the street enjoy putting simple
garments.
am wearing the street little Elton suit 1t is
made cloth in a shade of Alice blue. wear an Alice
blue hat with it, a turned up felt Some days when
/ go walk l a cloth dress. in orchid tone.
and with this orchid coorod hat All my gowns
simple. They fit well and they suit
mention my dress especially because l believe that
should dress all in tone. ! have two dress
rules maybe ought say three My first is to dress
simply my second colors, and my third is
make my hat match my dress"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19


81 keep my complexion and my looks generally" said
she with hurried smile by that simplest Of all things
keeping busy.
The domestic woman ought to be great deal better
looking than the because she devote more
time to herself when she rest; she
can stay the house in bad weather. she humor
herself herself herself WELL and keep her
spirits calm
with the actress it different She go out in
all kinds Of weather. she must keep bad hours she must
lose Sleep and she must when her work will allow
Theoretically she ought to be looking
specimen. Actually she is just the
" II to lay down set of beauty laws for any
would begin by telling her to keep up and NOV
ing Women out | would tell her to get
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Andlia Biae6a1rl~

hELIA BINGHAM gets up in the morning
and takes a trolley ride. This is the way
she keeps her good looks.
Give me your beauty rules" said
caller to Miss Bingham. How do you keep
your spirits your complexion, your figure,
and your style?"
Miss Bingham was making up in front
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

whlz 1t is sport and which brings you
home with rosy cheeks That is why keep my health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

do have the pleasure Of eating an elaborate one
Then the matinee which is good vigorous
exercise; then dinner O'Clock and then the play
in the evening After the play there tiny sup
per And then an hour Of study rehearsal And then
bed which Is reached about i'm the morning.
" Women ought to eat simple food. dinner a good
soup, roast and nice vegetables ought suffice
study own system we'll As the skin. II should
be treated with the articles agree with my
cold bath in the morning nothing at my
hot bath at night. which a hot scrub cleanliness
sometimes put little salt As has strong salty
odor, make It sweet with a little violet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

Sleep makes a woman fat | seldom sleep more than
six hours a night l get to bed at the morning and
secp until nearly $ find that better, that l look
better and that get done IL | cut down the hours
OF sleep Some people need sleep than others Inc
luxury loving women take sleep whether heN
need it or not They permit themselves to have IT,
There a word Of advice to the domestic woman
and the public 1t is this: don't worry! worry
brings lines calls age it destroys ones expression
makes sorry and sad Don't worry If you want
to be beautiful There lived successful woman
not done her share Of worrying. But she can
to wor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
How 10 Keep a Complexion.

About the complexion? Here l would eloquent
Please remember that is the best cosmetic and
complexion possibly be nice unless it Is clean
and clear.
81 get up in the morning and take a cold shower.
This is sometimes strenuous thing TO do, but II Is the
best way to up Then have breakfast of fruit
eggs and cup of coffee All the rest OF the day
drink good cold water BY o. just when the domestic
out doing her shopping am at rehearsal, and
by tired out. Then lunch of fruit or
tiny sandwich II Is almost a standup lunch, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-21
SPARTAN IS TOTAL loss
WRECKED VESSEL IS
GOING TO PIECES
WENT ASHORE SATURDAY AFT.
ERNooN NEAR kAHuLui-AT-
TEMPTs TO TOW OFF
REEF USELESS.

The ship Spartan, wrecked on the
reef mile and half from spreckels-
Vile, Maui. lat Saturday afternoon, is
a total wreck. according to reports
brought back by the tug Fearless last
night. The ship at last accounts was
pounding herself to pieces on the coral
rock and had twelve feet Of water in
her hold.
The Spartan went ashore, according
to Captain Flynn's statement, between
2 and 3 o'clock last Saturday after
noon. Captain Flynn says his chart
gives thirty fathoms OF water at this
point, whereas in reality there Is only
Ave At any rate after the vessel
struck the anchor was dropped but
would not hold and the wind swept the
ship upon the rocks.
The tug Leslie Baldwin soon came
from Kahului three and a half miles
southwest, but could not move the
vessel. Word OF the accident came to
Honolulu and Captain OLSEN went to
the wreck with the tug Fearless, leav-
ing at midnight Saturday, He arriv-
ed on the spot yesterday morning. but
after an hours vain straining at a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-21

hawser gave up the attempt to dis
lodge the ship, and returned to Ho-
nolulu.
The crew saved their personal ef-
fcets and Captain Flynn saved all his
instruments.
The vessel will be total loss. She
was loaded with coal, having about
$500 tons aboard, consigned to w. G..
Irwin 4 Co., Ltd. Captain Flynn in
tended to enter his vessel with the
customs authorities at Kahului and
then proceed to his destination. Kama
pail.
So far as could be learned today. the
vessel and contents was uninsured
The Spartan is OF 1884 net tonnage
and was built in 1874 at East Boston
Mass. Her home port Is San Fran
cisco. The vessel was 81 days from
Newcastle with coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-21
Big INDUCEMENTS
IN TRANSPORTATION
TO Visit HAWAII

The Oceanic Steamship Company and
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
are selling tickets which include
great deal for the money--a trip that
embraces a remarkable number Of at
fractions for the reasonable amount Of
$3.50.
Here is the itinerary: San Francisco
to Portland and return to San Fran
cisco; San Francisco. first class, to Ho-
nolulu, Ave days In Honolulu at the
Alexander Young, the Hawaiian or the
Moana hotel. including coaching trips
to the Pail, Punchbowl, Tantalus and
Moanalua, a railroad trip to Waialua.
with one day at the Haleiwa hotel, and
round trip to the Volcano OF XII
lauea: return from Honolulu to San
Francisco.
Numbers commenced to avail them
selves OF this great opportunity cou-
pie OF weeks ago. and several, with
these tickets, arrived In the Siberia
from San Francisco this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-21

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-21
MAUNA [0A CLIMB
WAS EXCITING AFFAIR
Prof. Pickering's Exper.
fence With Mule
Not Pleasant
WATER GAVE OUT and THE
TRAIL WAS ALMOST LOST
GOT TO THE SUMMIT HOWEVER
AND SECURED WHAT THEY
WENT AFTER - PAY.
MASTER BROWN.
Especial to The Buiictin)

Kohala Club, Hawaii, Aug. 1s.-Pay.
master Brown, Ashley, the weather
bureau man, and Eben Low arrived at
the Kohala Club last evening from
their trip to Mauna Loa. From all
accounts they had a very thrilling
time while upon the mountain top.
having lost and found themselves sew.
eral times over, and all within the
course of few days.
Brown, Ashley and Low have been
out with famous bunch of lava chas-
ers. Brown says that for 22 hours the
whole crowd forgot to eat and had just
enough water to keep their tongues
from drying up and breaking of. They
did not quit eating and drinking iva.
teri Just for the fun of the thing. but
for the same reason that Kohala PEG.
pie quit drinking Scotch whis1ky-be.
cause they had none to drink.
The crowd of ten or twelve men
left Humuula sheep station early Sun.
day morning and headed across the
lava for Mauna Loa, camping near the
base of that mountain Sunday night.
Monday morning at 5 o'clock they
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-21
THIS Mix

After the last weeks triumph OF the
vaudeville performance in the Zoo
theater patrons are looking forward
to a good bill for this week, and q
good show is ready to greet them.
Mr.. Geo. Kunkel. the funny man and
clever comedian. who has just recov-
cred from short illness, will be on
the program for Wednesday evening.
and he has some good knock-about
work and clever burlssque on a popu-
lar song with original tropical verses
To laugh is to see Kunkel. and he'll
be given royal welcome home.
The strong man, Mr.. Oskaar STAIR
who has been issuing his challenge
OF strength In the newspapers, and has
as yet received no competitors, has
been engaged for this week. He claims
he can lift more weight above hii
head, slow pressure. with one hand
than any other man can lift with
two. and he'll show all about himself
Wednesday evening at the Zoo.
The tight rope artist is preparing his
wires. etc., for bis performance. and
this is new line OF work for most
people. He does stunts on the wire
and 1t Is something different
Besides this a Chinese either player
who handles the sweet-toned instru-
ment In artistic style, yet is but @
young boy, will render either selections
accompanied by Mr.. Ernest Kaai on Q
like instrument.
Here is another program OF music
mirth and interest and should please
we'll this week.