davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
CONVICT AT PRISON TO BE AR.
RESTED UPON BEING
RELEASED.
Former Friend Finds That Henry Had
Robbed Him Two Years Ago, Act
ing as Policeman.

On March % when Edward Henry,
a convict sent up from Aberdeen for
robbery is released from the peniten-
tiary after having served a 15-months'
sentence, he will be re-arrested on an
other charge of robbery preferred by
a former friend of the convict, who has
just discovered that Henry had robbed
him of a handsome revolver and vari-
Gus sums of money two years ago.
Henry was formerly nightwatchman
at Aberdeen and the friend, who was
a saloonkeeper at the time, gave Hen
ry key to his saloon that he might
nave shelter on stormy nights. When
Henry lost his place he did not return
the key and it was not long after that
small sums of money began disap-
pearing from the cash drawer.
About year ago the window Of the
saloon was pried open and more money
was taken as we'll as handsome sill
ver-plated revolver. No trace of the
thief was ever found. A few days ago
Henrys trunk was overhauled and the
missing revolver was found and fully
identified by the saloon man who now
swears that ne will have Henry arrest
ed as soon as his term expires at the
penitentiary. Henry was sent up for
stealing from the Northern Pacific
freight depot at Aberdeen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
REV. MILLER'S SERVICES
Hold Religious Meetings at Congre'
gationaI Church.

"Seek We first the kingdom Of Cod
Matt. g. 33.) was the text of an in
structive and earnest sermon by
Evangelist Miller at the Congregation
al church last evening.
Mr.. Miller defined the kingdom of
God, first, in the words of the Savior,
as without observation, invisible and
within the heart. He set forth with
clearness the necessity for an inward
experience of Christ, illustrating the
power Of the kingdom from the realm
of science and invention, Pauls def
milton Of the kingdom as righteous
ness, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost
furnished a magnificent picture of the
solid strength of the man who knew
himself to be right with God. The
sermon was interspersed with songs
showing the triumphs of the apostles
even in prison, and it was also sprink-
led with instances of illustrations
drawn from the evangelists own wide
experience.
A delightful aftermeeting was held.
Mr.. Miller will speak to men only
at 8 D. m. tomorrow and services will
he held for all at II a. m.and 1880 p.
nj.
Mr.. Miller speaks and sings this
evening at 1880. Chorus choir.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DESIRES
AN IMMEDIATE CHANGE IN
FEDERAL LAND LAWS.
1t Is Generally Believed, in View OF
Recent Discoveries of Frauds That
Congress Will Act.

There is some doubt in the minds
Of members Of the public lands COM
mission as to their ability to make a
final report to the president before
congress convenes on the 4th of De-
cember, but there is little doubt
that the president, in his annual mes
sage, will forcibly remind congress
that it has duty to perform in re-
drafting some Of the public land laws
which are now so drawn as to foster
and encourage fraud, is the report that
comes from Washington. If the pub
lie lands commission makes its re-
port during the coming session, the
president will send that report to con-
gress with special message dealing
only with the land laws, and will re-
new and reinforce what he has to
say on that subject in his message at
the opening of the session.
President Roosevelt is more deter
iilAliCu tAdl CNCl pCAOlC " nave ShS
land laws revised, especially the laws
that permit the disposal of timber at
a nominal price, and which further
more offer so many opportunities to
spectators and thieves. In light Of
the convictions at Portland, and of
other convictions soon to follow both
in Washingtn and in Portland, it
would seem that the coming session is
the proper time for the land law re-
form. With several notable examples
of land thievery clearly fixed in the
public mind, there will be more in
centive to remodel the laws now than
there will be in a year or two hence,
and a reform brought about next
session is more apt to be satisfactory
than one that is secured after the
public has forgotten about the case
of Senator Mitchell and other promi-
nent men who have fallen into the
clutches of the law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
Missouri Fruit Men Meet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-The
State Horticultural society opened
here today at the Coates House. 1t
will remain, in session three days and
is unusually we'll attended. Fruit
growers from all parts of the state
are present and a highly interesting
session is expected. The propOga-
ton of new varieties of peaches and
apples and the scientific phases of
fruit growing will be the principal
subjects for discussion at the con-
vention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
Neoro Trust Company.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2S.-The most
gigantic financial scheme ever under
taken by colored people is the organi-
cation of trust company with $780,
900 capital. The idea originated with
Thomas Fortune, editor of the New
York Age. A preliminary meeting will
be held here November 2. The con-
Germ will be known as the Afro-Ameri
can Trust company and will have its
headquarters here. Eight negro
banks operating in Alabama, South
Carolina, Mississippi Tennessee and
Kentucky have already promised sup
port.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
Drink Evil Rules.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 2S.-A dis
patch from Monterey, Mex, says that AT
the Baptist national convention of
Mexico, in session there, Rev. j.
Leseure presented interesting statis-
tics concerning temperance in that
country, showing that, of it's 17,O0J,-
900 population, 100000 are habitual
drunkards and 100000 of the re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY
n. B, Kershaw Quickly Cleared by
Jury.

The Jury in the circuit court at
pendleton Yesterday returned a YER
dict for the defendant in the case OF
the state against H. B. Kershaw, who
was tried for the larceny of 70 sacks
Of wheat that were stored in ware
house operated by the Kershaw Grain
conpany of Tacoma. Kershaw was
agent for the company and was there
fore held responsible for the disap-
nearance Of the grain from the ware
house. G. A. Hartman, ST., owner OF
the grain, was the prosecuting wit
ness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28
UPPER FLAT DONE WELL
Cherries Pearson Harvested $4,000
Bushels of Wheat.

Charles Pearson, a big farmer in
the upper Eureka Flat district ar
rived in Walla Walla from Starbuck
last night to transact some business
in the city today. "The upper Flat
nroduced some big wheat crops this
year." Mr.. Pearson said this morning.
"1 raised ri, 900 bushels this year and
other farmers of the district done
equally well. Land in that vicinity is
held at from $40 to $50 an acre, but
few farmers are willing to SELL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28

Mr.. Pearson began farming in that
vicinity on a small scale a few years
ago. He gradually added to his hold
ings and with few good crops is
practically Independently ricn now.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28

WANTED-A boy with horse To
carry short route on Evening States
man. The work will not interfere with
school. Apply at this office at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-28

But for a real good meal 60 to
Olson's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
CULTIVATION vs.. IRRIGATION.

[. At recent meeting NJ the Southern
Colifornq fruit growers Mr, james
Mills read most interesting paper
showing the Importance Of cultivation
IN conserving s0il moisture. and show
ing how e can be substituted for much
ue the irrigation now proctised. n hts
suggestions were generally adopted ia
This state, so far AS conditions permit
tel, the water now used IN Utah could
be made TO dordouble the duty it now
performs in the,irrigatlon OF crops. Mr.
Mills said:
Lot ne say In opening that I believe
from actual experience that thogc arc
many more orchards ruined By over
Irrigation than by under irrigation;
That there are more men who ruin their
prospects by pouring water an and on
their lands than theirs are those VINO
do Il by irrigating their lands. as
nnderstand irrigation, Il ~ placing
water IN the soil for the development VI
fhe orchard. for tho taking up 10 solu-
tinn OF the elements " tho fcrtii2ta
that you pat H. or that nature puts
In the soil, and feeding It through the
root system to me tree thus delOsitug
In the laboratory Of the tree the food
stuffs that We're taken UP and carried
Through NATURES avenues 90 their
places OF deposit The theory , would
like % give; That " you pour water
over your soil you are damaging No.
damaging your prospects, and damaging
your bank account ! win tell yul what
we have done and what we have ac-
Complishod, ana 1 VIII begin with one
SIeCe Of land. sandy and somewhat
sterile, which has not had but one ir-
Figation each year for the last three
years, and that irrigation given In
order TO plant the cover crop. When ]
took the Office ] am now occupying
hnder W. J. Fraser who is manager
Df that great property, this block OF
~ acres I found took more wafer Than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coue.
~. State " Utah In tho matter u ifa
estate OF Jesse w q, Howard Decea,s5
Notice. The petition Of WIN. Howard adj.
ministrator OF tho estate OF Jesse " G
Howard. deceased, praying for the ss.
tlement 81 final account " said admins.
traitor and for the summary distribution
OF the residue Of said estate 10 the psr
sons entitled, has been set for hearing on
Saturday, the Ind day OF September A.
H. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m AZ tho Coun.
~ court House, IN tho Court Room n
said Court I'm Salt Lake City Salt Lake
County. Ut9h,
Witness the Clerk Of said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day Z
August A. -, 1905.
(soaD ]. L. ELDREDGE. JR. clerk
~ W H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk
sullivan & Barnes, Attorney Tor Psl'
toner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tho undersigned trustees Of Mt PlssI
ant School District, Mt Pleasant Uuf
1908. for the installation OF plumbing
latrines, urinals. etc. In the ut Pleasa-t
school building Plans and specifications
can be found at the ofhce ~ { n Llri
at Mt, Pleasant Utah. also al the oitca
OF r, c. watkins, architect Provo. Uth
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check Of S per cent Of the amount
OF bid
The trustees will meet AZ The sbsya
stated time and date 10 open and publicly
read all bids The trustees reserve ths
right to reject any and all bids
Nv order Of the Board.
AMASA ALDRTCH,
ABNER CRANE,
G. n. LrND. Clerk
Dated az Mt Pleasant, AUG IS 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

IN THE DISTRICT Court pm
bate Division. IN and for Salt fak. Gc, rJ'
~. state Of Utah. IN tho matter n, ,,
estate Of Mary u Gillespie. psresss1 ~,
tice.-The petition NJ Walter a. pro,.
executor of the estate NJ Mar. GVI,.
pie, deceased for confirmation of M. wi,
~ tho following described real s.tsts
said dccCdeut to-wlt A portion of, t,,,
and g. block 90 Mat g. salt Taka ~
survey and described as follows. Coz.
mencing rods east from ihe noribus,
corner Of said Tot s, thence GAS, 4 ros,
thence south % rods thence west -,d
thence north ~ -ods 20 the place N +,
ginning together with an imprdyems,,,
situated thereon, Tor the sum N ,o,i Az
upon the following terms to.w,i 10 No,
cent az time Of rale and balance ma,
continuation as appears from ma ratr-,
~ sale. fled In this Court has heer e..
for hearing on Saturday, the End dsy n,
September a .. 1915, ut 10 o'clock m
M the County Court House. iu the Conf,
Room ~ sald Court In Salt Lake ct.
Salt Lake County Utah
Witness the Clerk u said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day d,
August, A. y. 1905
(seaO J, T. FLDREDGE. IR Clerk
BY W II. Farusworth Deputy clerk
Frick. Edwards and Smith Attorneys ior
Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

! other orchard Irrigated every 30 days
and within 10 days after every irItga-
zion 81 ia needing another drink ana
needs lt badly Why? On these lands
over which j preside we cultivate, and
cultivate, and cultivate, We get that
due. mulch that holds down the water
The other man does not cultivate, he
scratches the top Of the soil--tho way
many of YOU DO, Many Of you--for
have been over your lands all through
tlC state. You scratch tho top Of the
coll. what hapens2 Every capillary
tube that you ought to have shattered
and held down with your dust blanket
90 ln contact with the surface Of the
SOIL ana the greatest power IN earth
on Boo heaven outside ~ the Almighty
himself. the great gun that reigns over
the meridian, draws every drop OF
water that you put into the soil out
again and eyaporates II into the at
mosphcrc, whereas every drop Of IL
should have gone into your root sys-
TEN, up through your tree into your
leaf, and there, By Transportation, sent
OF into the atmosphere. Why put
waior into the soil II you are going 10
allow the sum- with II stremendoua
mower 20 suck II up ana send Il of
into the atmosphere? ! tell you, gem
tloWen you have got to use your cul-
tlyator. n Is water. IL ls fertilizer. Il
is fruit II is success, and Is failure
without h.
say to you, gentlemen, that you
don't need 10 use one irrh TO Ave acres
on any tree or any orchard that ~
not " 10 10 years old. Take our young
trees. You plant "A young orchard-a
nne piece of soil. friable capable Of the
very finest results II YOU use your
pillow and your cover crops. You put II
i1 You spread your water through
them What good does II DO that tree
Not a whit Now, II I'm placing that
young tree, YOU would dig your hole
deep and put Ii in. you don't need
more than ono furrow during the first
two years Of its life. and you will be-
giving 10 q root system down deep into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
NOTICE OF SALE,

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIsTNl !
Court, Of the State OF Utah 70 and 4
Salt Lake County Probate Division q
thc matter II the estate Of Andr.S Z
Nalloy Deceased The uuderslgned w
sell AZ private sale sir thousand ~
shares Of the capital stock ~ ga, , Bl,S
lam. Now Haven Copper & Gold MIMI
"a npanv, proptrty ~ the above name'
cstate, on or AFTER the end day Of s,pl.F
ber 1905. and written bids will DO L,cs!,
cd az the Qfflcs Of Henderson,. I1eIos
Critchlow s. Barrette, NJ McCorli;
Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Terms o.
sale. cash. ,.
fouls r.. STODpARD,
Executor
Dated Sal, Lake city, Utah. Alsl" i
1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
SUMMONS,

In the District Court q w
Third Judicial District OF the eAn
Utah. county Of Salt Lake AEn .a,, y
Vadner, plaintiff, vs., Elyha " , A,tS''tG
aid defendant The State OF utah \"
the defendant A.. ANNA,
Within twenty days after the asiUe;, Y,
his summons upon you, Il served V'uI,
tho County in which mis- acton Az,
brought. otherwise, vith!n, mIW :,
after service, and dsfend ne an',, ,usr,
Titled action: and IN cass 81 your l Hsi
so 10 DO, Judgment VII! % ,r,sSi d!
against Won according 20 The demNi. o.,
Ike complaint. which, within len o IAN
after service oi this summons u Z, 1. yug
viii be dled with the clerk Of sag l,aary ny
wa Prick, EDWARDS 3 s M.r
Plaintiffs AiteT,'I-,
p. o, Address Mccormick bu''u'
Salt Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

.,,o o,rp en- tba+ q 90, Of, Go ,t,,-
-, h,id he L.,j ho.,,ar,...d w.,
49,. 4, ha, ,,,, A., 80 49,, ,l,,,.rl
,f" ' 10 o,rtb V vow !, a,' - ~,
1', ,.n, systo,,, tSro, ~. go g.,
| ~ -, -, 80 ~,
5n1, 80 f,ia Ham 81" 49,, C''r 80
.. l.,.gr to,t s,,,ir ,,J - - w.
~, $50 s',t0i,.,. AZ, 80 20 w
w. ','',n ,,tn ,,"'i,1o "''I ~ ,"'tI
,,, u'l w, '"1'o' l". ~. No, ~.
, .i.. Wv, I,'V w ,, 49, t,' i'V I,,
wv ''"''N 'N'" "' W. 'e''' ia" 'lle '"''
JIG" y'"Is'
I'm Planting Your Trees-For economy
o. water then, ! say to you, i'm plant
WE your trees strike their roots deep;
iha very best pruhardIsts do this, Don't
have your tree spread It's roots all over
me surface, go that when you pillow
you VIII cut them of. They ought 10 be
where. n you pillow nine inches, you win
not cut your leading, feeding roots
] have found out that the
fewer times 1 irugJtn the better Il rs
i1r the tree, the better IL is for the
owners, Che better 10 is for the bank
account The less water I'm reason, You
ElF" your orchard the better, Give
IT. tno HltiNator Whore You used to-
lrrIgate twice and cultivate once, cultl-
|uio -iS times n YOU have 10 time,
ami gCt that mulch that holds the
water down and feed # to the trees.
Don l't IL be sucked up TO the surface
and Doe deposited IN the atmosphere
Nh'fe % does no sood TO you or To the
ut.
How sn1U you ger II down deep Get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

TO explain terrestrial magnetism
three hypothesis have been offered viz,
l. The crust OF the earth probably
soon after solldincat.on-has become a
permanent magnet through the o.rau-
iation OF electric currents tine latter
possibly generated by heat 20 Tho
earth, acting Ike a seli-Noitug dy-
ramo, has by its rotation gradually ace
Cumulated a magnetic hcld, 3. THE sun
s. great electric generator for the
whole solar system ana each Of The
planets IL a distubuurg station f1r tho
lenergy produced
The new oscillation valve Of Prof j..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
FAMOUS JURIsT WITH RUSSIAN ENVOY.

Prof F. de Martens who a member W. suite and who
Wilhelm on Wednesday Of the
Ruias distinguished OF He
he
burg and president Of the
met in Paris He also Of the
ing Of the claim Of the United States against Mexico
Tous Fund Of California At present he is member the
the office 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

In the District Court, In and fof ,sia
Rh hoS PIaintlr, against Robert i y r.
i AN Dstendant TO DO sold g - sn eogn
sale, az tho west front door q w Y Count
Nv court HOUSE. In the City ara w VA
OF Salt Lake, state OF Utah On Seloss
day OF September. A. d. ls3 a;,,i. clan
and .UJn interest of said defendant Of " ' ,o
70 s"P ne following described real cs,iV Is n
Wit: wet u of lot II, al Of l9"s usdlyl,
and a. ali In block I, Thomas ETA
Ion Of lot II. block 10, .fye-eere, Y. uih
big Field survey, Salt Lahe CouH" 'isvrr
Purchase price payable "
r,onev ~ tho United States ,,,A Az
dated al Salt Lake city ms '''
OF August a. y lE1, rJgIY
sheriff Of Salt Lake CosHln.,ss,S
Ry u u. Booth. DEPUTY shs''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until sep
1. lp6 for the repaintng two coats Il
all tho exterior woodwork of Logan Ten
pie ,m
Sent l, 1906, for tho repalntirg q NJ
exterior rock and woodwork Il LoEi
Temple. Materials and Workmanship mus
be FIRST class
The right 70 reject all BIDS 10 res,rTei
Inquire for particulars and measureme1N
NJ W. MERRILL. President
JAS. A. LEISHMAN. SecN
Logan, CNh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

The gun camera Of DR. w. Y, Howe,
"a Mexican angler is especially intended
for photoEraphing leaping fishes. The
idea was suggested by his experience
with the tarpon, a high jumping fish
often six feet long, which ne seeks each
winter at Tampico, The new camera
has shown the tarpon iu various posi-
ruus An the afr. some M them quite
unexpected and surprising The APP
paraus consists OF o Euu-stoCk and a
ivj kodak, the latter SO lifted into the
stock that the shutter and opening are
ON line with the sight, and the shut
ter is connected with the trigger by a
wire. the gun being fired from the
shoulder ln the usual way Great pos
gbiities are opened i'm photographinE
also living fishes and birds on the wing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
w. O. w. EXCURSION.


To Provo Canyon via D. & r. c. r. r.
Aug. 9ith Special train leaves Salt
Lake 900 q. M. Returning leaves Up
per Falls 500 o. on. Fare Si25 round
tr,p Everybody invited. Trout and
chicken dinner az Upper Falls resort.
Babies Boys. Newell, a. W end So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
81 G. HoRNExCURSToN
September sta.

via oregon Short Line Round trim
to Fr7nnle, cody and Garland Wyo-
ming only $40 90. Tickets good for re-
turn until October 5th Eleven hours
quicker than amy other line See agents
for further particulars. city Ticket
Office. 20i Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

nmb-bones OF pedigree horses % all
sorts OF breeds IL IA hoped that In
time the specimens VIII show the origin
and relations of the various breeds Of
domestic horses with scientific accu.
racy. ana give facts OF great value 10
naturalists and horsemen.
A clinical Thermometer that cun be
boiled has "A bulb at the top into which
the mercury can expand without doing
injury. As all germs can be destroyed,
the instrument hAe been highly eulo-
gized 90 the Paris Academy OF Medi-
cine.
In the development, Of the Moore e.oc-
the light which nls glass tubes with
AN appearance Of glowing white smoke,
many experiments have been made with
various metallic and non-mctallic va
pors under the influence OF the electric
current Tho secret gas now used IL
non metallic, The light completely Nils
the tubes, ana some OF these are more
than $50 feet long From this new
method OF lighting has sprung the new
art d glass plumbing. The room or
building Ia piped with lal-inch glass
tubing put up in leugth9 Of about Sia
feet and Theoretically sealed IN position,
and for this work has been devised
special set OF glass-bowere inetru-
ment1, including hand torches, glass
cutting tools portable pressure blowers
etc Joints AZ first declared by experts
TO BE- impossible, and taking hair an
hour when FIRST accomplished. can now
be made In less than minute.
Explosive mixtures are FORMED oy
gases mat produce Name. ana the Fe-
locitN oi me explosion waves IN tunes
mas oeeh shown nm Iate governments Joy
Prof De"ar Ine MAXIMUM Ne'oc'Ny
seems to correspond WIN we motlohs
OF the gas moletuics. ~ was '''Suln,ep
I'D one case 10 nr Two ulI'S yer Hl'i'utt',
al q gwen hign iempelalul'' a'' t,le
atoms OF lhe air we 0ieatl' n,' s"cco,
poser 10 p' moving o'IIhar!y au'us y"
ihn's Us i'Hl as an eNtl'ss U'j'l. W.
ueI 'ruu'eu sure: 1'c '"p,'
lo' "'Nal Iul lHe 'ehsln W '.v ."v ~
" Hi' s,ll, la ', wv r,.' W. 49,, IA
lep' '",s IoIluG 10 Ies'u wv, IN,
Whta .u' ~ tsSu'' ". h'S ..,,,-.b,ro
"h'-'h'T' "' U''' o' inc "''"''i'''''
= .. ,,..r. t,
lne SUSIE WV n'@
llol -.Nu.'B I's',",.' ''',' ~ ,o .sre.
Sp'""' 'i n,h ~ .l,.,1,,.,.. fr.,,., ,l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

GUIDED i'm the now system FOR the ST.
T."v.rerrs river and the coasts of New
pr,nev,iclt and Nova Scotia. have been
,,sod For SIGNALLING M to distances ~
g,nr IN eloht miles. These bells are
rnnnfed about rs feet under water.su
perded either from Iightshlps or from
Luoy- uoar lighthouses. and large ham
n,ors arc made bv hydraulic power 20
giva signals I'm foggv weather Vessels
reouiro a simple receiver. one an each
side Of tho hun below the wat0r-lno,
giving means of determining the a.
rortlon of tho sound ono form of re-
celyer consists OF vator-fUcd pylin-
dor. closed los "a diaphragm. whose y.-
brations act upon "a micropnono trans.
milton. and the latter roproduro7 the