davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

you try your scheme?' was suggested
by the interviewer, remembering
statement IN the press that Manager
Whitley had once requested 10 see the
plans.
Yes" was the reply "1hey offered
TO treat me with every courtesy, ana
give me all the gas | required, but not
a cent OF money TO work with. Since
then have tried 70 get The experts to
consider the invention Some OF them
have looked at II, and one has said it
merits trial. ] have sent the plans to
Dr. Widtsoe Of the Agricultural college.
too,
one encouraging thing 20 Mr. pascoe,
is that Or. Franzmeyer who is the eX-
port in the employ OF the shelters, has
written him from the Overland en-
route to New York, asking that the
plans Of the invention be forwarded to
him. Pascoe considers this as an IN
dlcatlon that the experts line Of action
may be similar to his. Concerning the
article IN the News" of last Saturday
by Prof. Jones, Mr. Pascoe says that
this article embraces the exact prin-
cples on which he has worked, and Is
a complete endorsement Of his theories,
although Prof. Jones has never seen
his plans, or talked with him 40 all.
Pascoo at his home last night when
asked for description of his inycn-
ton, was that II is out Of the power
Of man TO destroy any OF the things
God had created. He can use them. and
change their form, but he can never
get rid OF them" This statement Of
well known scientific axiom was
followed by the dtatcmcnt that In
working with the Stockton shelters he
had noticed the effect Of the
sulphurous acid on the vegetation
browning and eating the plant cells
but yet leaving II imprisoned and per-
fcctly harmless II eaten. He had also
noticed that new chimney does not
throw out flue dust, but that Il begins
TO make a coat on the inside near the
top. then coming downward slowly TN
the chimney walls are coated Aftei
that it r6urs out carrying ITS iron
and copper and arsenic over the ala
cent land THE invention first came to
me all In a flash" he went on--'but In
a dry form. After that | thought Of the
water scheme and spent many months
figuring out the possibilities Of my
revolving spray Of water which viii be
used inside the flue.'
In the smeltcrs now a cleansing Of
the nues means that sOmeon has TO get
in and shovel out the accumulation Of
poisonous dust, and II was 90 obvlate
the necessity for this that Pascoe's in
yention had its beginning. His first
plan is to have FIVE batteries set inside
the horizontal nue into which the smoks
II first passed after leaving the fur
naces. There the heat is high and sui
phuric acid does not form The smoke
instead Of rushing straight through is
carried into revolving cylinders each
| carrying a thousand little jets OF wa
| ter, and there the entire supply Of tlue
! dust is precipitated coming out as a
/ flowing mud In vents at the bottom Of
the lue.
This feature Or, John A. Wdtsoe Of
/ the Agricultural college experiment sta
/ ton tudorses, In that It is based on sell
entihc principles, already well estab-
llshed The invention should succeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
r. $. stnnplnnd Wlthdrnws.

land. CAPTAIN of last seasons columbia
football team and q member of the 'vnr-
Mty track team who was t0 run I'm inc
Columbian Cornell relay race az Bufall
Feb % has declared by his phly5clan,
definitely withdrawn from an engage.
ments iu athletics % 1uy nature. Stang
hind Is stated to be suffering from an en-
mrrement vi the heart luG though hts
condition rs mot critical amy excessive eN-
90 "a dangerous point
smnrlluu participated iu the olympic
gnmes I'D ~ Louis last summer repre-
seutug thO New York Athletic club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
PETTUS WANTS
REPORT IN SHOOT
CASE THIS SESSION.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The sem
ate committee on privileges and
elections today authorized Chair
man Burrows to present to the
senate the testimony and argu-
ments in the Smoot investigation
with a request that they be print.
ed as a public document
Senator pettus urged that the
chairman should call the full
committee together as early as
possible and that some sort Of
report should be given to the sem
ate in time for action at the pres
ent session The committee was
adjourned subject TO the call OF
the chairman, with the under
standing that a meeting would be
called early next week, with a
view TO making a report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Is IT MURDER?
Body Of Infant Found Wrapped in
Gunny Sack on First North.

The partly docomposed body OF a
small baby was found last evening by
little Joseph Alarsden In hls fathers
garden. The tiny body was wrapped In
a dirty, coarse gunny sack The lot
where the body was found Is situated
near seventh West ana First North
streets, next TO the Jackson school The
sack containing the body was taken TO
the undertaking establishment OF Jo-
seph william Taylor Neighbors have
been asked 20 assist IN discovering the
Identity OF the parents Of the child, but
have no ideas whatever Justice OF
the Peace Dana r. Smith. acting coro-
ner. win commence an inquiry today
which may result IN some startling dis
closures II is limited that a case OF
murder viii be revealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Duffy Comes in Second,

Melbourne, Victoria, Feb lS.-A f.
Duffy, the American runner made his
first appearance I'm Australian athletics
here today, but finished second In both
events I'm which he competed
In the 100 yards championship Duny
was defeated on the tape by Mueller,
of Bendigo. Time-;10 2-5.
Morgan of Melbourne with Ave yards
stare beat the American who started
az scratch In the 75-yard handicap.
Time-.7 2-5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

accident while riding with her husband,
who was picked up unconscious near
bridge over a small stream,
Mrs. Watson's body was found In the
water. The prosecution charged that
Mrs. Watson had died from the effect
OF poison and that the conditions under
which her body was found had been
arranged by DR.. Watson TO bear out n
runaway theory. Much expert testi-
mony was introduced at the trial and
DR.. Watson took the stand In his own
defense. Medical men testified for the
prosecution that unmstakable traces OF
poison were found I'm Mrs, Watsons
stomach but other medical experts
testified for the defense that there were
no traces of poison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
SIX MEN KILLED.
Mine Gunboat Jumped Track,
Causing Fall of Rock.

Pottsvile, Pa, Feb. 1s,--Six men were
killed and IA injured at the Lyttle col.
llery today, The men were being low
cred into the mine In n gunboat when
the latter jumped the track and
knocked out several props. This caused
fan Of top rock and six OF the men
In the gunboat were crushed TO death,
Ten Of the injured are not IN a serious
condition and were able 10 walk up the
slope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
FRED H. HATnORN.
'Iomlnent Politician of Montana
Inarged With ENLIGHTENMENT,

quite Mont, Feb. 1S.--A Miner spec.
'i ron Billings, Mont, says that
y, "i r..l mas been Issued for the ares,
", rIea H. Hathorn, a prominent noli.
Hii,an ana attorney OF Billings for The
sseI einoezzlement OF si22 Witness
49, Halhorn Is named as Judge I'm a.
n,,sasure which has been intyodnced e.,
claI dist'siioture creating another Judi
IA bi"ooiI'lc1, ana he declares his arrest
poltics.iS .i.all brought about by his
A nos, enemies, seeking 60 lnjure him.
ap,in os' ,pltter fight Is being waged
''''s' Hathorn In the legislature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
The Finland Aground.

New York Feb. 1s-Whlle passing
cut through the ship channel this after
noon the Red Star line steamer Finland
which sailed today for Antwerp, went
aground at the junction OF Main ana
south channels of Sandy Hook a
moment later the steamer displayed
signals indicating that she was not
under control The tide was at the
lowest point at the time Of the acci-
don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
MRS. JONES DEAD.
Estimsbls Resident of Provo succumbs
To General Debility.
Especial to the News. ,

Provo, Feb lS-Mrs Ann Jones Of
the Second ward, died last night from
general debility The deceased was
born In Brymbo, Wales, March 10, 1916,
and came 10 Utah with her husband,
the late Thomas Jones, and family, In
1866, residing here ever since. She was
n highly respected resident Of this city
and leaves surviving her four sons and
a numerous posterity. The funeral will
be held Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
KAISER WILHELM.
Expresses to Russian Ambassa.
dore Deep sympathy

Berlin, Feb 1S.-An hour after the
news Of the assassination Of Grand
Duke sergius reached Berlin, Emperor
William drove to the Russian embas-
sy, expressed personally to Count Won
Osten-S acken the Russian ambassador
his horror and requested him To convey
his deep sympathy to Emperor Nicho-
las.
A requiem service at the Russian em-
hassy today was attended by many high
personages, and the officers OF the
Third regiment OF Uhlans OF which the
Grand Duke was honorary colonel The
emperor did not attend the requiem "a
the service was informal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
SADDLE FOR GOV. BRoDIE.
Arizona Rangers Present Him
With Finest to he Bought.

Phoenix, Arlz., Feb. lS-The Arizona
rangers have presented to Gov. Brodie
the finest saddle they could buy Tho
governor who leaves for the east in a
day or 80, Will present the saddle TO
President Roosevelt with the e. upn-
ments Of the rangers, who are mostly
former rough riders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Cottons Duck Co.'S Meeting.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Stockholders OF
the United States Cotton Duck corr
poratlon and the Mount Vernon Wood
berry Cotton Duck company have held
their annual meetings I'm Jersey city,
According to the statements OF the two
companies submitted by the officials
the income from all sources was So
A90,l4O with net earnings OF i5l6.OS5.
The interest on the 100000 first mort
gage bonds outstanding amounts 90
$3.50, 900, leaving surplus Of 1856 O35.
Nearly all the officers and directors
were reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
FIREMEN'S REUNION /:
Veterans Arrange a Picnic for Wash
ingtols Birthday

The officers and members Of the Vet
Gran Volunteer Firemen's association
are invited TO attend a reunion to be
held at Freman's hall 273 Canyon road.
Wednesday, Feb %, az p. m The
wives ana families OF deceased mem
bers are cordially invited, The official
NOTICE SAYS. wiring your pIcnIcN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
swedI.h.NorwegInn Consulnles.

ChrlstiRnla Feb lS.--The strothing
today unanimously decided TO refer the
question of separate Conulates FOR
Sweden and Norway 10 a committee OF
TO- consisting OF eight members OF the
Right party. eight OF the Left two
Moderates and one Socialist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Washed Overheard and Drowned

San Francisco Feb lS--The steam
ar Algoa. Just arrived here from the
orient. reports the Joss at sea OF four
Chinese sailors on the steamer stanley
Dollar Of this port on her passage from
MoN To- HongkOng The men Tere
washed overheard and drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Cody over the dead body Of Arta as be-
Ing her murderer.
Powell attempted TO bring about n
reconciliation, but Mrs cody told him
she would have nothing TO do with Bill
Cody or any one OF Codys friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Temperatures

Chicago, Feb. is a, m, tempera-
lures New York, 49, Philadelphia, "a;
Chicago, ~; Cincinnati, l6, Boston, 2O;
Washington, %; Minneapolis, 10, ST.
Louis. l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Through Trains Blocked,

Corey Pa, Feb. ls--The great storm
of last night and today has eftectually
blocked all through trains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Manchester sells His Estates

London Feb, iS.--The Duke OF Man
chester has sold his Tanderagee estates
at Armagh under the Irish land act, Tor
u,iOo00O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
WATSON ACQUITTED.
~ was Charged with Killing
His Wife.

IN NV london Mo-, Feb. ls.--The h,rv
Nan. une case Of Dr. T. Jones Vice. ~, !. y
today re, 1nualsed with killing his wife.
Mrs. We esed verdict Of not guilty.
watson was killed in a runaway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Berlin, Feb. lS-Paul Aeye has writ
ten new play "The Canadian which
win be produced at Frankfort, March
l5 his 18TH birthday.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21
Beauty of Payette Lake Described.

The Whitebird Independent, in
an article on the promies of a north
and south Idaho railroad and the
resources of the country to be tap
ped by it, describes our beautiful
Payette Lake as follows:
GAS to the attractions for the
tourist, it will be only necessary to
describe the beauty and grandeur
of the Payette lake. Lost in a
wilderness of broken granite craigs,
their timbered slopes rivaling those
of Alpine fame, nestles this pure
and enchanting body of water. In
the presence of it's 81 miles of shore
line one stands in awe enraptured
with the panoramic view spread
before him, and exclaims with ad-
miration, This is one of Idaho's
fairest Jewels Ere long its banks
will be graced with suitable hotels
and accommodations for the tour
ist, who will visit them in quest O.
sport, recreation, and health"
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21
Long Valley Very Prosperous.

Nick Strawn and family of Long
valley came down the first of the
week and are visiting with A. A.
Beasley and family. Mr.. Strawn
had been until about year ago a
close neighbor of Mr.. Beasley on
Five Mile, but now has homestead
in the lower end of the beautiful
Long valley. He says everybody
is prospering there and that oats
yield from 60 to rs bushels to the
acre with but one irrigation. They
get two cuttings of clover up there
each season.-Meridian Tribune.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21
Sheep We're Turned Back.

The rumor here last week that
sheep had been turned back by
armed settlers at Boulder creek
turns out to be correct. The sheep
belonged to Ed Short of Payette
and an attempt was made to drive
them across the school section north
of S. P. Whites ranch. Armed
settlers turned the sheep back and
prevented them crossing the valley
at that point. There were seven
settlers, and four men were with
the sheep.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21

tions, and was happy to inform
prospectors who were there that if
they located any claims they would
have the state to fight. The pros
pectors packed their outfits and
vamoosed. The people of This sec
ton feel like doing something des-
perate, and if they act on that feel
ing they will be fully justifiable.-
Idaho City World.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21
"Sadie" Say Behaving Badly.

"Sadie" Say, hearing of the rich
quartz discoveries on Hay Fork, 13
or ii miles northeast OF Idaho City,
hied himself in great haste to that
district, covered it with state selec-
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21
pAYETTE LAKE SURELY
weiser World Gives Long Valleys
Lakes a BOoSt-.-0ther Items
From That Live Paper.

Honest, now, wouldn't you all
have gone back to your labors more
refreshed-you Idaho newspaper
men-if you had spent those vac
alton days at the Payette Lakes?
Don't you think that there would
have been far more of delight walk
ing along the shore in the shadows
of the mighty pines or angling for
the festive trout in Payette's chrys-
tai waters than you found on that
iunket to the cities of the coast?
Think it over and-next year bring
the wife and children and camp for
a season in the luxurious shade at
Payette Lakes. The Idaho Press
Association couldn't do better
couldn't do anything that would
resultin more benefit to it's members.
Work on the grade of the P. d L.
N. extension is progressing satitfac-
torily. Five miles of grade is COM
plete and ready for the ties and
steel. The rails have been shipped
from the foundry and are due at
any time now. Twelve cars of ties
have been received and have been
unloaded at the front. The work
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, with the view of reaching
Price valley this winter if possible
D. G. Nevin was at Council last
week interviewing ranchmen alons
the line of the extension of thu
Pacific & Idaho Northern railway
regarding rights of way over thei
land. Every person between Coun
Gil and the canyon but two hav
given passage over their property.
The Pacific & Idaho Northerl
railway has opened an office a
Boise with E. M. Hoover in charg
as general agent. Mr.. Hoover WI
have charge of all freight and pas
senger traffic via the P. q L. \
railway from that point.
An Austrian named Joe Dock
man, who was employed on til
road work at Payette Lakes, wa
Killed on the 18th by limb OF
Tree which he was cutting strikin
MIN on the head.
Two cars of steel rails used l
constructing a spur on which ca
loaded with ties will stand, WI
IaKen to the grade on the Paclf
Idaho Northern extension yesterda
Twelve cars of ties for the p.
n'railroad extension were taken I
'ne road Tuesday.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21
Timber Fires Nearly Played Out.

The men who have been helping
Jas. Murray, the state timber man,
corral the timber fires returned
home Sunday, leaving Mr.. Murray
and his son on guard. 1t is be-
lieved there is no further danger OF
these fires spreading.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21
Local Column Overflow.

Mrs. l.. @. Cooper has been quite
sick, but she is recovering nicely.
See changes in the advertise
lnents of The Patterson Co. and
Eph Culpepper in this issue.
Albert Gaekel and son, Walter,
were helping j. l.. Williams finish
his house the fore part of this week
w. e. Mink and Ted Mccall re-
turned home Monday from Mon
tana, where they have been for
some time.
Frank Mohler and his father left
for Portland Tuesday, where the
former will be treated in hospital.
Emmett Index.
Charles Barringer is doing quite
a real estate business in this valley
and "a number of important deals
are on.-Meadows Eagle.
w. B. Boydstun is having his
store painted white with blue trim
mings. A. e. Heskett and Sam
Wilson are doing the work.
S. p. White and Elmer Shaw
got as near home as Meadows with
the threshing machine they have
just purchased and stopped there
| to thresh.
u. S. Mail Route Inspector Bark
ley was here Tuesday. He rode up
the valley, presumably to report
on the question of whether we are
to have daily mail service or not.
r The ADVOCATE would like to get
g the figures showing the total am
cunt of grain threshed in Long and
0 Round valleys this fall from the
r owners of threshing machines, OF
e our correspondents.
: Cards are out announcing the
I. coming marriage Of Lenora, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +
!, Curtis, to Mr.. Sam w. Smith or
Wednesday, October II, 1905, a
the home of the bride elects parent
A copy of the Rich Count.
(Utah) News reached us yesterda.
that was addressed to "Lardc
Wyoming" We expect other COP
( les have been misdirected, for
has been very irregular in maxim
J it's appearance lately.
} When Dan McRae disposed
his ranch and townsite propert
\ here to company represented b
y Chas. Barringer he retained his li'
> ery and feed barn, blacksmith sho
, and a number of lots and will r.
= main in Meadows-Meadows Eag
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-09-21

One day last week, on the Idaho
Northern train, an infant cut four
teeth between the time it got on the
train at Nampa and the time it ar
rived in Emmett Emmett Index.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-14
LOS TRABAJADoRES DEL MAR

Clones Begica, Suza Italia haban multiplca-
do los motives de nquieud desaparcon, aumentan-
do aque profuno derrotero subterrzneo que formaba
ell vaco hasta en- las has elevadas del orden
cia de Todos procuraban ponerse segur-
dad Estsr comprometido perdido.
Ell espiritu de les trbunaes prebostaes hab{a sobre
vivdo la instruction. Sc condenaba por complacencia.
Unos escapaban TEXAS, otros las montanas
sas otros al Peril otros Meico. Los hombres del Lo
re- banddos hoy paladines, habian fundado
81 campo de Asio. Una canc6n de Beranger de-
cfa Salvaes, somos franceses; apiadaos de nuestia
gloria. No habfa mas recurso que ex patriarse.
Pero no hay sencilla que la fuga este
bisabo contiene absmos. Para e que evade, todos
obstaculos Ocularse equvae dsfrazarse. Perso-
notabes hasta iustres, veian precsadas vaef
de procedimienos de maa ley, veces les saa
NAL. Acostumbrados aproceder laneza Sc les ha-
cis difc deslizar aves de las maas de la evasion
Imagfnese la poccncia oblgada aparentar des
COCO, la vrud disfrazan1o VOC, la gloria ponien-
dose antfaz. Cuaquer ranseunte de aire sospecho
celebridad que iba en- bus de pasaporte
faso Ell andsr pesado del hcmbre que escapa pro-
haba que uviese ante los ojos un heroe. Ras-
gos fugaces caractertcos de los tienpos que la hstc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-14
Igierel'lttinO 4 los Ag'cdtau

"EL TEsORO DEL CAMPO" eS el ira
tado mas complete que Sc ha sscrltc
para los hacendados, jsrdineros, hor
telanos, arbOlistas.v V ganaderos.
Con Eel TESORO DEL CAHrO" NJ
hay nunca perdidas para el agriculto'
nj para el ganadero.
Es una exposition completa de lo'
metodos de euRivos modernos y dis
tintos aprovechamientos' de la terra
asi como de todo 10 seferente la cris
y multiplication del ganado.
Consta .el libro de dQs:tomos ele-
ganyemepte: encuadernadoS.y esta d.
ven,a en- la libreria del BoLETIE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-14
UltiInOs EbTOs Tecibidos
En- el BOLETIN

Niaje de Ia oorbe;a Nautilus Vi
Ilamil ''fesoro del campo. Cortes.
- :: 7vc-e fah-ae de Gcrfn.
An;ologia sc poe,as ceN ores, Acads-
mia Ia familia de- leon Roch. y
.ODanriell. Perez Gald!6s. ~ Obras de
palacio Naldes de pereda Pinto
res dc Antaiio, Hygiene
dc la dentadura. Mar;inez-Almss de
acero, Rogeiio.-Obras dramaticas de
Benavente. - Manual del mecanico,
Fran he.-Hoias de vida RusifOl =
Soc lagia inductiva, Giddings s.-Rei-
na NJ ,rtir. Lecturss recreativas, Del
natural, Cuentos para ninos. Por un
pi % Nuevss leciuras, Juan Miserias,
Cazad r ae venados, Que seria, NAL
alma y Marques de Mora, Coloma
Dlario de IN testigo de Ia guerra de
fr,ca La Alpujarra Alarcon. .-Epi
>odios lioerales, Ciria -Obras drama
ticas de Calderon. LARA y Alsrcon.-
Dbras DE- Breton Biblioteca dc la
.sa.-GDras escogldas, Hartzenbus sch
--Ldi. ZONES economicaS del QuijOte
-Idem de Las mil y una noches.-
Ediciones Calleja del Tesoro de las
cscuclas. Biolioteca., de recreo, Cuen-
tos p-ra ninQssy 'Recreo infantil Ca
m;no del cielf, Pihe1} :;-Tra.a 10 prac-
CO dc ElecirltAtlaa, ,*Soulier.