davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A striking suggestion for outstanding
Great Britains fuel resources was
made the other day by Mr.. Geo. d.
Bedley, In lecture at Glasgow. He
showed that general use of the gas
engine and the steam turbine for power
would reduce the coal consumption to
"A tons per indicated horse power per
annum. equivalent to a total yearly
saving Of 2S,000.000 tons, which, at
shIllings per ton, would represent a
value of e9,s00,000. AS the cost of the
change would not exceed e5000O,O00,
the saving In coal would return 1876
per cent. II the power were TO be
delivered as electricity. the cost of
changer would be c60000,O00 but the
gain In efficiency and convenience would
in many cases equal the saving In
coal.
The plan Of occasionally flushing
drains with petrol in water, to destroy
the eggs OF house flies, has been award
ed a $1,000 prize by Paris paper.
Drafts over deep wells are usually
due 10 changes of temperature or bar
ometric pressure, air being forced in
as the pressure rises and drawn out
when the barometer Is falling. But
two wells in the Vicksburg- jackson
limestone Of southern Georgia have
shown the strange phenomenon OF a
continuous in-draft. This has been In
vestigated by Mr.. $. w. McCallie who
has found rapid subterranean stream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE of the Deseyet Meas BY Frank G C~pcme)

the old that they will smash the I'M
ages IT the slightest provocation II 1t
pays them to stay with eastern Canada
they will do so. IL II seem advisable
to separate and have an independent
west they will do that and II the time
comes when their pocketbook interests
are with the United States they will
drop Great Britain and the east and go
for annexation. These are possibilities
which may be realized I'm the future.
and the natural conditions are such that
they will probably bring about striking
changes within not many years.
EASTERN CANADA VS.. WESTERN
CANADA.
II is doubtful whether eastern and
western Canada can pull together. The
controlling political influence In the
east is French The premier, Sir Will
fred Laurier, Is Frenchman, the party
now ruling Is bossed by the French
and the French hold the balance Of
power In the federal legislature. Tho
west Is Anglo-Saxon and the French
are comparatively few.
The Professionalism wants no
change. He loves Canada as an an
mex 10 Great Britain, and he would
fight for Il as such. He looks upon
the Anglo Saxon almost as foreigner
and prides himself as being the real
Canadian who antedated him and Is
indigenous TO the soil, His element
Is not confined, as some suppose, to
Quebec. There are French in every
eastern proVino, Seventy per cent of
the citizens Of Montreal are of French
descent, there IL a large French ele-
ment IN Toronto and In every town
80 al - IulF H. not
newspaper In Canada is French and
there are towns In Quebec and ontario
where French Is better understood than
English.
THE MANUFACTURERS AND THE
FARMERS.
Another wedge, which sooner or later
must split apart eastern Canada from
the west, Is the tariff. Just now the
sentiment Is In favor OF high protec-
ton and wall Of duties against the
United States This is so because
eastern Canada, which contains about
five-slxths of the population, is large
ly devoted to manufacturing. II is
naturally fitted for "a great Industrial
empire. and the tariff Is bringing Amer
lean plants from across the boundary
and adding to the working population
of the towns and cities.
Western Canada, on the other hand,
Is TO be composed almost altogether of
farmers. The wheat belt, which at a
low estimate comprises something like
a hundred million acres, is to be one
of the granaries of the world, and the
men who work 1t will naturally be free
traders. They will have to buy what
the people of the east make to sell,
and they must now pay. not only the
high prices caused by the tariff, but
also the enormous tariff In freight to
the railroad which must carry these
goods to them, distance OF thousands
of miles The time will come when
such things can be more cheaply fur
nished from the United States, and
when our great factories Of the west
can supply them at nominal freights
over the roads built north and south,
Politics is generally supposed to be a
matter OF sentiment. There was never
a greater mistake. Politics is based on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

ago, and IL has increased more than
500, GEO within tiye years The Coun-
try has on its seven league boots conf
mercially as well as industrlally. and
every atom OF It's body polite Is In
creasing IN geometrical ratio. The
people are growing richer and richer
as the years 20 on. They are today
worth 1896 more per head than our
selves Of the United States, and the
volume Of trade per capita has more
than doubled since the days when Grant
was president
CANADA AND AMERICAN TRADE.
Indeed Uncle Sam can afford to pay
considerable attention to his Canadian
trade, He is sending embassies 20
Africa, special commissioners to South
America, and Is getting down on his
knees and Following 20 the old En-
press Dowager to get rid Of the boycott
IN China. The trade OF all these coun-
tries Is bagatelle compared with that
which lies across our northern bound
airy. Canadas foreign commerce now
amounts TO almost $500. 900 600 She
bought s259,000,0O0 worth OF goods
abroad in 1904 and during that year
she paid us enough to give $3.50 TO every
man, woman and child IN the United
states ana leave S2i,000,O00 over for
good measure, As It Is now her trade
Is worth FIVE times az much TO US as
our trade with South America II is
worth five times as much as our trade
with Japan, and ten times that uf our
sales 10 China. Indeed the Canuck
Is one OF the richest men on the face
OF the globe lie lives we'll and dotes
on luXurles. lie knows what he wants.
is quick to buy ana he always pays his
bills.
| do not wonder that the eastern
Canadians are strong for protection.
Under the present high tariff It's In
dustries are everywhere growing There
are now more than 300 600 workmen
employed IA It's factories and the goods
made cell for almost $500. 900 a year.
All the large cities are growing. Mon
treal has now about 100000 600 employ
ed in manufacturing and IS paying out
SlS000.00O annually in wages. Toronto
has So. 100000 worth Of capital 90 in
vested and other large manufacturing
centers are Hamilton. Quebec, Winnl-
peg, London and Ottawa. In Quebec
there are more than 800 manufacturing
establishments Of one kind or another
and the town OF Hamilton has $50.
many small, but some large Canada
now sells abroad more than $4,000, 900
worth of minerals and manufactures
every year The country Is going into
the cotton business, and II now has
twenty-five cotton mills. 1t has Sl0-
90. 900 invested I'm wood pulp factories
and Is doing big business in the diff
ferent kinds Of provisions, II Is big
dairy country, 1t sends butter TO Eng
land and II Is exporting cheese 10 the
amount Of slS0000O0 year II sells
millions OF dollars worth Of eggs. and
In the shape OF fish 1t draws more than
$40 600 out of its oceans and rivers
every twelve months. Talk about your
gold In sea water! Canada gets it,
UNCLE SAM VS.. JOHN BULL.
In the meantime, Notwithstanding
this, Canada continues TO coquette with
John Bull. throwing bouquets At him
IN the shape of preferential duties,
when she comes down to real business
she buys Of Uncle Sam The truth Is
we make better and cheaper goods than
the English, and the Canadians like our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

at a depth OF about 100 feet, and It Is
supposed that the air is sucked In by
friction and carried along until the
water rises as large spring.
Loss OF sleep proves to be the curious
effect that may limit mans mountain
climbing. Dr. Bullock Workman mem
tons that in his camp In the Himalayas
at 1889 feet, members OF his party
were kept awake by lack OF breath,
and on doing Off would suddenly
awake gasping. He concludes that In
ability to sleep may itself be sufficient
Ia keep climbers from going beyond
$4,000 to $4,000 feet.
The novel combination automobile of
NJ. Henri Pieper, the Belgian inventor,
IL claimed to be an important advance
In several respects. The car which Is
known as the "auto-miXte," Is equipped
with q gasoline motor. a dynamo, and
a storage battery OF "A Tudor cells
having total weight of $40 pounds.
The gasoline motor Is OF ordinary four
cylinder type, with magnetic gas
throttle for regulating the speed. When
the gasoline motor is running with
light load, the dynamo acts as gen.
orator to charge the storage battery,
but on rising grades and hard places
It can be run as a motor on current
from the battery, and It's aid gives
greater average speed than can be had
from a simple gasoline machine Of the
same power. The distance run IL not
limited by the charge In the battery,
as with the electric automobile, while
in case Of breakdown the battery can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Radium preparations cannot be cx-
tensively used in the treatment Of dis
ease on account Of the great cost The
radic-activity impaired to such sub
stances as paper fluids, etc. is too
feeble and feeting to be of use, but
DR.. Axmann, of Erfurt. now claims that
his new product--whch has been omed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

be depended upon to run a certain dis
lance No special starting device is
needed. and speed changing gear and
various other devices are made uneces-
lry.
Chemists have been unable TO obtain
any extract having the properties OF
gastric Juice, and for number OF years
attempts have been made In France
and Russion to secure the natural ma
terial from the stomachs of dogs or
other animals. After long experiment,
Or. Hepp has succeeded in getting a
regular supply from hogs. thus Great
ing new industry on a French farm.
At the age Of three or four months, the
animals are so operated upon that
their food does not pass through the
stomach, and a gastric istula Is formed.
Eating excites the usual flow of gastric
Juice, which, unmixed with food. Is
drawn twice daily from the fistua.
The animals are kept clean, receive the
best of food, and their health remains
perfect in spite of the serious change
In their digestive arrangement. The
clear. amber-colored gastric juice,
which can be kept indefinitely. 10 Of
great value in treating stomach dis
orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

10 HI New by ankC

self-nterest and whenever the western
Canadian finds he can add a dollar to
his pile, or an extra pound OF feathers
to the pillow on which he rests his
weary head, by joining the United
States. he will do 1t. In this | speak
not OF the conditions Of today when
there are five millions In eastern Cam
ada and only one million In the west.
] speak of the time, soon to come, when
there will be an equal number here
and OF that, a little farther on, when
western Canada will have Its ten or
twenty millions, and eastern Canada,
in all probability, but little more than
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

The probable existence of a large
planet beyong Neptune was pointed out
by Prof Geo. Forbes a quarter Of a
century ago. His theory was based on
the orbits Of comets, but he has since
noted perturbations Of Neptune that
seem likely in a few years to give a
good idea of the position Of this un-
known body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

The Great Yankee Infusion and Wat 1t Nay MenThe East
Against the WestR ecprocitv Protection
Customer-Jobn Bull Us. Uncle Scandinavian CAPITAL
find americans -fcross TIE International Boundary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Butter With a flshy taste has arouse
complaint In Australia, where inyestga-
tlon has shown that the flavor has 10
connection with fish but Is due TO one
or more of four organisms. The
rusty iron of cans was found to have
bad effect on milk and cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

that without adding anything to the
risk from the fuel or giving any harm
full effects upon the cylinder or valve
surfaces.
GrayltatIon Is explained by the new
theory of w. A. Nippoldt as due to the
motion Of matter having the tenuity
usually assigned to the other. All mat
ter Is In motion, and the smaller the
aggregation the greater is the maxi
mum velocity. Open space contains
very minute particles In rapid motion
In all directions. The particles are
small enough to pass between the
molecules OF ordinary bodies, and they
are stopped or reflected in proportion
10 the mass of the body bombarded.
Two bodies IN space shield each other
on one side, being thus apparently at
tracted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Experiments with carrying
substances have been made in Germany
with the hope OF increasing the efficlen-
cy Of fuels for explosion engines, BY
the addition Of ammonium nitrate up
to eight per cent OF the weight, II is
claimed that the efficiency OF alcohol
has been considerably increased. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
RECIPROCITY SENTIMENT
GROWING.

As II Is now the manufacturing east
claims there is no reciprocity senti-
ment in Canada. This Is not so. I hear
frequent complaints here In the west
against The high tariff. and there are
some things in which both countries
could be benefited II reciprocity treaty
were made. One of these Is coal.
There are big mines in Nova Scotia and
also In the Rockies OF Alberta and
British Columbia, but practically moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

radophor--is endowed with quite per-
manent radio-activity Of sufficient
strength, and it Is inexpensive. The
substance is used on the skin, in
growths or cavities, or for coating sur
gical instruments. In plates of pin
head size, II Is held TO the skin by
some such means as plaster or bandage
and II is allowed to remain for varying
periods OF a few hours TO three days
A barber-shop on hygienic principles
is a Munich novelty to set us wishing
The bristes of the brushes are fitted
in an aluminium frame which may be
removed from the wooden handle TO be
steriized in steam The combs also
are OF aluminium to be sterillzed by
steam or hot water. The razors and
scissors are dlsinfected by brushing
with spirit OF soap, Powdered soap
is kept In boxes, from which the neces-
sary amount is taken for each customer
separately The lather brushes are
sterllized after use. and the soap Is
washed from the skin by sterilized
pieces OF linen. Powder. Is applied by
cottonwood held in wooden forceps All
linen Is disinfected after each use, and
a paper collar keeping the neck-strap
from the skin is destroyed after use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
UNCLE SAM VS.. JOHN BULL.

In the meantime, Notwithstanding
this, Canada continues TO coquette with
John Bull. throwing bouquets At him
IN the shape of preferential duties,
when she comes down to real business
she buys Of Uncle Sam, The truth Is
we make better and cheaper goods than
the English, and the Canadians like our
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
De SOCIEDAD.

QratG VisitG.-El hogar de los distingui-
dos esposos Coll Pujol, ha aido agradabIe-
mente visitado por una monfsima nina
que vino al mundo On Ia noche del sa-
bado.
Felicitamos los j6venes C6nyuges por
tai sucego, que trae dulce nuncio de ventu-
ra & su feliz hogar.
Ssito.-Algunas familias de esta socie-
dad baran una vista al crucero mejicano
que Sc halla surto desde aver en- nuestro
puerto.
En- Ell TeGtrO.-Un verdadero aconteci-
miento artfstico Tesult6 Ia function de ano-
che, en- que luCieron suB grandes dotes las
principaleB parties de la compaffa de opera.
En- "Marina" obtuvieron repetidaa ova-
clones la sefiora Perretd, tenor Vannutelli
ell baritone Carrozzi. En- 81 tercer acto
de "I Puritani' Ell entusiasmo del pdblico
que llenaba el teatro lego una gran al
tura, aplau5iendo fren6ticamente & Ia tiple
senora Aida Gonzaga y. baritone y bajo
sehores Borghese y Cirino, que rayaron &
una gran altura.
Ell s'duo' de baritone bajo, result6
admirable y el pdblico, de pie tribute una
prolongada saliva de aplausos q los refeFi-
dos artistas, que probaTon una vez mas 10
mucho que valen.
Hoy dan s'La Muneca" y hay anima.
ci6n para II al teatro disfrutar de Ia
buena mdsica y 'bell canto''
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
Los rue Viaian

Los siguientes pasajeros han salidO para
N. Y. en- el vapor "Filadelfa". "
Rolee1 j. Jones, Srta. H. Cooke Sra.
Loreda Struthers tres nifiOs, sehorita
Liceta Cintr6n, sefiora M. Demetrias, H.
s. Wood, sefiora G. Wetz, Sra. George
J. Halden, Sra. Geo. j. Holden E. Lee.
kard, A. C. Haeselbarth, E. M. Hardon
Cap. E. G. Clayton, Josa Ordofez, F.
Blackwell, j. M. Vest, H. 3. Noell F.
Lennon, J. Wilkinson, Duke Stergun
Enriquel Balaguer, Domingo ColIazo,
Chas. Nixon, prof. j. B. Moore, E. Do
minick, Mrs. I'D. w. Crane, Sra. j. V.
Rockwell, r. Schlesinger, sefora Sterling
y ninoH, Salvador Vilella, A. Kaiser, En-
rique Tristany, E. Felker, Frank Dietrich
s. M. Chamberlain Jose Garcia, Mr..
Kock Leopoldo Mercader, seiora M. Ma
lin y Ortiz, J. B. Mallfn M. Rocafort,
Mrs. r Paniaguay y un nino. SrtaSS Glo-
ria Paniagua, espoco Rio 3. Pinedo P.
G. Gossler A. E. Ames, w. D. Ross w.
M. Aitker, M. j. Durlack. ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
UN AGICULTOR.
Del CahO al Cairo.

81 ferrocarriI del Cabo al Cairo, colo
sal empresa de civilization industrial que
esta realizando Inglaterra para unir 81
Sur 81 Nordeste de Africa, ha legado va
q Broken Hill, q 374 miIlas de Victoria
Falls y 2,016 de la Ciudad del Cabo
Las 261 millas que separan Kalomo de
Broken Hill, Ee han construido en- 846
dias; pero como el trabajo de colocaci6n
de rails estuvo interrumpido SO dfas, re-
sulta la colocaci6n milla diaria; algdn
dfa, ell 26 de septiembre, Sc extendi6 Ia red
EN- 3 millas 3[4 de sol sol, Las sesenta
tiltimas se colocaron en- AZ dias. Pasa Ia
gigantesca obra por siete puentes, de los
cualeB el tendido sobre el rio Kafne tiene
1900 pies de largo.
En- las obras han trabajado de 5000 &
5000 indfgenas y unos $50 blanCos, euro
peog J africanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
Las MAnPEs

iebieran saber. Con la mayor parte
tia las niAas, sus tribulaciones pro.
eedcn dc II falta de nutriei5n, tan
% en- ealidad como en- cantidad.
Hoy dia Sc denonina esta condi-
zion por el terInino de AneInia;
pero las palabras no alteran los
heehos. Existen miles de nifias
en- esta condici6n; algunas de O.
las estan en- la edad de los mis-
teriosos cambios que conducen III
complete desarrcllo Y necesitan
especial cuidado. Muchas sucun-
ben en- este periodic tan crftico y
Ia historic de tales p6rdidas es 10
mas triste en- ell curse de La vida.
I'm tratamiento conveniente podria,
haber salvado 4 la mayor parte
de estos tesoros de sus padres, 81
Las madres hubieren sabido de Ia
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
' la hubieren administrado & sus
hiias, con, el resultado dc que ha.
brian lIegado a ser mujeres fuertes
sanas. Es tan sabrosa como la
miel contiene todos los principles
nutritivos y curativos del Aceite
de Higado de Bacalao Puro, que
extraemos de los hfgados frescos
del bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Ex-
tractos de Malta y Cerezo SilVes-
ire. Para lograr el desarrollo de
nifos palidos, raquiticos y deinacra-
dos, Y especialmente aquellos que
padeeen Anemia, Escr6fula, Raqui-
tismo 8 Intermediates de los Hue
sos y la Sangre, DO tiene iguaI, pues
sus propiedades t6nicas son exec
lentes. El Sr. Lcdo. Miguel A.
Ortiz, de Habana, dice: Tn deber
de gratitud me haee dirigirles es-
tas lineas para manifestarles qua.
he usado con un exito narayillo2G
su Preparation de Wampole, ha,
biendo curado q mis- 'lijos de ELI.
fermedades que venian sufriendo
del pecho y raquitismo J con su
uso los tengo con buena salud.
Basta una botella para conYencerse.
s Efcaz desde la primera d6sis. "
Nadie sufre un desengafio con esta.
De venta en- todas las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
Las MUJERES RUSAS
Y la revolution.
los OiudadanOS IibTeS no pueden
naCer mas que de uniOneS II
breS.,"

La lucha civil es en- RuBia mas brutal
mas implacable, que Ia lucha contra el
extraniero
Despues del combate pueden fraternizar
rusos y japoneses.
Pero. los revolucionarios czaristas,
roios negros de las GALES de Moscow, son
formidables enemigos que nadie puede re-
conciliar.
Esta division no es menos profunda en-
las clases elevadas de Ii sociedad.
En- Moscow, las mujeres de los negocian-
tsB rusos arrojan su orc en- las areas revo-
lucionarias.
Sc ha dado el case de una ioven viuda
que no asiste al teatro nj las reuniones
que adornada de ioyas fabulosas se pre-
seuta 4 un mitin de socialistas dem6cratas
cede un million de rublos en- favor de Ia
causa que defender.
Estas damas, que pagan su vida en- me-
dio de una ocioaidad de sultanas, Serfan
capaces como la Cleopatra de gipto, de
disolver todas sus perlas en- vino, en- un
Tapto de simpatfa por la idea socialista.
Las muieres la moda eEtan en- las
huelgaB, en- los congresses Obreros, On todas
las sociedades de protesta violenta.
Que decir de'esas mujeres de la aristo-
cracia que Sc exaltan por los heroes la
Cork que comparan una demonstration
obrera una cruzada?
Que decir de las hijas de los generates,
que desprecian la Carrera de Bu padre
no admiten 81 empleo de las aTmas mas
que en- la lucha contra el regimen eSta-
blecido2 Todas estas bellas ricas criatu-
ras belicosas, reclaman grandes gritos
los derechos sagrados del amor, Ia igual-
dad polftica de los sexos y la abolici6n de
la pena de muerte. 'Los ciudadanos libFes
no pueden nacer mas que Ge uniones Ii
bres."
Ha decIarado una sefiorita de dieciseis
amos de la corte rusa.
En- tanto que la pena de muerte Be bo-
IRA del C6digo-donde no fgura, dicho
sea de paso, mas que tftulo de exception
LAS mujereS Sc apresuran q aprovechar
ell favor de eiecutar todos aquellos que
han Bido sentenciados por los comites de Ia
revoluci6n.
En- Saratof, ell general Sakharof cae
bajo la mano armada de una mujer, de
muier israelita, es cierto, pero en- Cambio,
cuantas rusas mezcladas en- numeroBos
atentadosl
Las mujeres, sobre todo las j6venee, via
jan llevando en- sus petacas pufiales 8
reviewers. Transportan bombas manejan
Ia dinamita y hunden friamente en- ell
veneno ell acero de los estiletes.
Oh, buenas abuelas, dulces abueIas, que
os desmayais de susie q Ia detonaci6n de
un fusil 6 la vista de un arma de fuego!
Ing6nuas iguras del pasado, que dirfais, 81
pudi6rais verla, de la evoluci6n de vuestro
sexo?
Sin embargo, Ia atm6sfera en- que Sc
vive en- Russia, no deBarrolla solo Benti
mientos de odio; la Russia, de 1905, Ia
Russia de Moscow, de Odesa, de Saratof
tiene tambi6n como contrapartida las mule
res ardientes, animadas de otro eBpfritr
que el de la violencia y de la destruction