davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

cauted and fa Cd now making so am
toid small fortune in lighting he
town Win tta mini loVcr.
THE PUGET SOUND LUMBER IN
Dlalitf'
Seattle is toias.a grgat deal Of man.
,rIaI isfabli.hmanfs making products
af Stf.puO.u00 year 4 large num-
asr OBJ U..a Nat. been .yf4blished
sine, 1000 auI .t.t aIa .U growing ia
..sc. Then. .fs .o. bic rolling mills,
rordaa. works .HiU-burGpe plants
arI d Iarar .5,u...r ar .sr mills. Other
s4y mini. ars scattered st different
rIar,s aI.ug pusa. sound. ana there
-.. n .r. .I.f. something Ike 900
..HfrH .s.a Kind. unb.r ana Shingles
fhs lumber Industry b.. more Important
fuau ann. other % '- now giving em-
lIaymeuf .a more .hau 30 600 men.
lul ID rly- au wages annually
mounting to yluubG.UUn. The guam
u,y OF timber used .uproximat.s g.
600 OuH 600 l... ben 3uuum. and
VAST amour. ID. finished lumber as
well as logs Ire sent out by ran and
steamer. Nor thrr 100000 600 feet
were .hiup.d DID, 1904. ihe amount be-
i.c almost equally divided bv steamer
au0 car The state of Washington "a
fou sending out bF rtiI between to.090
and 10000 carloads OF lumber ana
combining Dos. $4,000 carloads "
.hiu.les every H. months
............... ...........-
WANhlNNl'N 'iiiN'ltES-
rn..al those pugat .oul,J shingles
... .o,, ue.d ND ,y.r Ina raurfry Ths
rr.t e.rr.sd ..ts semi east I'M 1851
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

continent and on 20 Hongkong or Ma
MIA without paying a cent 90 any one
outside that great combination.
RICH MEN OF SEATTLE.
city in addition 20 th, hundreds who
think themselves m ldc way to for
tune. Some of The largest properties
are ,hose which have grown up by the
increase IN the value OF the lands right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

per cent Of water and then, with ac-
cess of air az a temperature below
the melting point Of the milk fat untIl
the water Is reduced 90 lG 90 90 per
cent The product IS then powdered,
further driving al the temperature
stated leaving not more than a. per
cent ~ water This method. Il Is exc
planned, Yields a milk powder in which
the fat is present a. small glohules.
surrounded by dried blue milk" which
prevents the tat from decomposing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

The paradoNical scientific plaything
entertaining British physicists A hell
cal spring is fiXed 10 an unyielding
support, and at its lower end % car
ries weight with four screws whose
nuts can be 50 adjusted that the spring
vibraies w and down and twists ON
its vertical axis IN approximately the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY co
Developing Finishing. Main and sTd So.
GO TO OGDEN CANYON
Sunday June gath

Via 3D. s. i. Round trip 10 ogden
only 500. Take trains az 40 or 1870
m. Carriages meet trains AZ Ogden
depot for The irip up the canyon. Bill
Wilson, the genial host Of the Her.
mitage. VIII De- ca deck with a trout
and chicken dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Many have wondered how milk can
be reduced to powder without chang
ing IT'S properties I'm the process pat
ented iH Germany. the milk Is evaport-
ed IN vacuum. with continual agita-
ton, until It contains from Is 20 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

The collections OF the steamer Alba
tfoss Of the United Statea fish commits
lion, include strong glass spheres that
have been sealed and sunk 1900 feet
or more into the sea. Some are now
filled with sea water forced through
the pores Of the glass, some are par
TALLY filled, and some were broken by
the tremendous pressure OF $500 pounds
per square foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
L. D. S. MEXICO SETTLE
MENTS.

The salt Lake Route. Utah'= most
popular road. has am excursion rate 10
the city of Mexico and return Phone
1886 az once or write 10 j. n. Burt
uer. d. p. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Tho oyster beds ~ the Ray " Ma
PIES are expected 10 require two years
tor recovering their normal condition.
The cinders from the eruption NJ We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

How Young Men Run the Cities Beyond the Rockes-No
Place for the Rubber Bachbone-The Growth of Seattle
and its Ups and Downs-Rch Real Estate Owners
Some Western Water Powers-W ashingon Shingles
And the Puget Sound Lumber Industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

same period. When the adjustment
Is made the energy of one motion s.
transferred 10 the other In O very sin-
gular manner lf the spring Boz pulled
down and released, GO rapidly asceuds
and descends. az the same time begin
ning 90 osciilate like a balance wheel
the side turning increases as the up-
sud-doWu motion lessons. and then the
latter ceases altogether This is bur
momentlry, when reverse action
takes place. That is the rotation
gradually slows down. and the vertical
motion increases, the two motions al
teDating in this curious way Tor half
an hour. and for more than two hours
IN ono apparatus that has been tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

suyius have smotherod The hivalyes,
forming complete covering over
them.
The much maIguDl white ant 0f
South Africa is credited by d resident
OF Swaziland with doing moro good
than harm II care b. taken OF hull-
uFa II has wonderful fert!lizing ,l-
feet 600 me s0lI and maize and other
crops grow twice as large near anti
bills 40 elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

What could be more enjoyable than
q moonlight sail on the lake at Csl--
deTs2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

The saving Of the vast amount OF
plant food now carried away by the
rivers is great problem for the M
ture agricultural chemist. In one es-
mate the silt borne off by the Mis-
sissippi IN one year is placed az VS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

The development of the steam tur-
bine Is one of the notable beginnings
Of twentieth century science The Hon.
G. A. Parsons estimates that six years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
There BE Folks

who DO not know what else 10 do with
lumber pile but 70 make NnlHug
out Of o. and there be others who can
make out Of 70 useful and beautiful
things
See our store, Bank. Bar and once
Fixtures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Phone sls. 1910 y. 2nd West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Twenty years ago these hills were
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
UNREASONABLE WEATHER
THE CAUSE OF HEAVY LOSS

Boston, Aug l-Unprecedented fog and
unreasonable weather for the month OF
July has cost summer resort keepers
up and down the New England coast
many thousands OF dollars, according To
statistics completed today and has Grip
pied the coastwise shipping business TO
a degree rarely before experienced during
the summer months.
Seashore inn keepers. cottage owners
and shipmasters are hoping OF favora-
BILE condition OF weather and rush OF
August business as the only means OF re-
euperating their losses. Along the south
ern New England coast older natives say
that they do not remember such a July
for years, while a government weather
official at a Maine port declares that rec
ords for the past Is years fail TO show
such an amount OF cold weather and fog
as have prevailed for the past month.
In some instances large hotels have
been obliged TO close because OF the con
tinued fog. At other places the season
which usually is beginning to gather full
Roadway by the middle OF July has been
noticeably backward. Although some
points report a larger crowd OF vacation
fists than usual, observers OF railway ond
steamboat traffic have noted that travel
both TO and from the resorts has been
very heavy. indicating that large num-
Der OF people have returned from the
shore earlier than usual. because OF the
adverse conditions.
Weather Bureau officials attribute the
continued fog to the prevalence OF south
east winds which. on contact with the
cold water currents from the north, cause
dnmpness.
Some idea OF the financial loss caused
70 the proprietors at the resorts may be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
COMMITTEE AWAITING
Mr.. PERRYS PLEASURE
CONTINUED from Page one.)


A city official stated today that the
purpose of the majority members of the
committee in going to Mr.. Perry was TO
ascertain what terms and conditions he
desired to propose under which the
Rhode Island company would consent to
utilize a tunnel. or. IL the company pre-
ferred not 10 have tunnel. which pro-
posed plan for an easy-grade street
would be most acceptable to It.
"Of course. this Is already known"
continued the official; "and the commit
tee. didn't have TO go to Mr.. Perry TO
find out. The majority members have
been well advised on this from the be-
ginning. and employed the Rhode Island
companys former engineer. Mr.. Francis,
to draw the plans.
1T a l0-to-1 shot that the Rhode Island
company when through Mr.. Perry II
makes its formal statement TO the sub
committee. will do precisely what II at
tempted TO do I'm the matter of ticket
transfers-submit an ultimatum, a take
it-or -leave-it pronunciamento.
Then, the committee majority will
simply tell the city council that II can't
get from the railroad company what the
East Side taxpayers unanimously de-
mand, and advise that the city accept the
half loaf as better than none.
Maybe the city council will vote 10 do
so; but II II does there will be things
doing In politics next fall that will make
things hotter around the ears OF the
Rhode Island than they ever were dur
ing the transfer fight. In which the peo-
pie finally won, as, depend upon II. they
will this time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

committee. II we do not maintain tho
right OF the majority TO control party
policy and select the party's represen-
tatives. for what can we contend7
THE fact that Mr.. Sullivan has spoken
kindly or mo enables me TO discuss the
matter without risk OF having my ac-
tions attributed to personal malice, but
he ought TO see that I would be un-
worthy OF anyone's confidence II fall
ed 10 protest against his continuance
upon the committee. either TO conciliate
him or out of fear OF his hostility.
'If no Will at once sent his resigna-
tion to the chairman OF the national
committee and make the matter public
he will show his desire to help the
party and Will do much to restore him
self In the opinion OF those who felt
outraged by the last state convention.
IF he refuses TO resign, and thus
puts his ambition or his business be-
fore the party's success, the sooner he
II elected from the committee the bet
ter. IL ought to be made an issue in
the state convention, IL necessary. for
the Democracy OF Illinois cannot fight
under such leadership and ought not
TO permit itself TO be misrepresented
on the national committee Yours truly
wv. j. BRYAN"
Mr. Bryan also wrote another letter
In which he advised in case Mr.. Sulli-
van refused TO resign as requested the
matter should be brought before the
Democrats OF Illinois.
MIR. SULLIVANS REPLY.
II have seen the letter purporting to
have been written by Mr.. Bryan. and
am prepared to accept IL as genuine. al
though the character OF the men whom
Mr.. Bryan appears to have chosen as
his confidents is such that there might
be serious doubts as to It's authenticity
III the letter was written by Mr.. Bryan,
II furnishes proof that Mr.. Bryan has
allowed himself TO persist In what the
national convention OF 1904
declared was a misrepresentation and
libel. II Is proof that he is mistaken
again, as he was on the free silver
question. and that he is wrong again.
as he was when he permitted himself
TO cut so unenviable a figure as he did
IN the Bennett will controversy.
"1f am unfit 10 consort with honest
Democrats. as Mr.. Bryan says. then the
men who stood by me are also, and
surely Mr.. Bryan cannot accept nomi-
nation which must come. IL come IL
Ices, from the men who decided that l
vas fit and that Dunlap Thompson and
he Jacksonville cabal were not only
infit but had lied. slandered and Will
ied not myself alone. but the majority
n the delegates who sat in the Spring
leld state convention OF 1904. and by
'irtue OF whose votes hold my Office.
Even IL were willing to resign. as
/ could not do so under pres
mt conditions. IL ! did after the
harges which Mr.. Bryan makes, l
would be declaring not only that ! was
guilty OF fraud but that three -fourths
u the Democratic leaders In the coun-
ry were equally guilty"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
SULLIVAN REFUSES
To YIELD To BRYAN

Chicago. Aug. 1T would like TO re-
mind Mr.. Bryan that the fundamental
principles OF Democracy which he
speaks OF. do not include recognition Of
political czardom. Democrats may have
their leaders, the leaders may have
their followers. but their leaders never
will be autocrats and the followers
never will be serfs. obedient 10 the
orders prompted by court favorites."
In these singing words Roger Sulli-
van, Democratic national committee
man from Illinois last night summed up
his reply 10 w. J. Bryan's letters.
which earlier I'm the day were made
public by Judge owen p Thompson OF
Jacksonville. Ill. The letters In ques-
tion attacked Mr.. Sullivan In sensation
al manner and insisted that he must
retire or be retired from the national
committee. Mr.. Bryan charged that he
obtained his seat by fraud and that he
was not NJ for decent Democrats TO as
sociate with.
Mr.. Bryan. by reason OF his long
range dictation OF party policy in the
last few weeks. Is said TO have created
considerable ill-feeling among his as
sociates. The outburst yesterday is the
first sign OF outright mutiny In tho
party and there Is q belief In certain
quarters that the revolt will spread
rapidly. Well-informed politicians pro-
fess 10 see In the Bryan letters at at
tack on W. II. Hearst's presidential as
pirations. for Mr.. Sullivan was the lat
ter's firm friend and champion in the
last Democratic convention.
BRYANS LETTER.
Mr.. Bryan's letters TO Judge Thomp-
son are in part os follows:
"The Trossachs Hotel.
Lochkatrine, July II.
MY Dear Judge am going 10 en-
trust you with message 10 Roger Sui
livan. II / were at home / would see
him myself but as do not arrive until
after your state convention. and as
think action ought 10 be taken at once,
i will send the message by you.
"Please say 20 Mr.. Sullivan that he
has expressed a desire for harmony
and that / assume that he means 20 |
help the party TO the extent of his |
ability. but there Is but one way in |
which he can promote harmony and |
that is by resigning az national COM
mitteeman.
1--WE are approaching another nation |
al campaign and out party's chances |
depend upon its ability TO convince the |
public OF its good intentions. Mr. Sui
livan's presence on the committee con.
tradicts all that we can say I'm the |
party's behalf. His corporate connec-
tions would harm the party far beyond
his powers 10 aid the organization, but
this could be left for some future con-
vention TO deal with IL he were actually |
the choice OF the Democrats OF Illinois.
The fact however. that he holds his
office by a fraud and against the ex-
press wishes OF majority OF the dele
gates 10 the state convention makes Il
impossible for honest Democrats TO as
sociate with him as a member of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

morning. where she will spend the next
two weeks with relatives
DIR. Longfellow has returned from his
vacation. During his absence DIR. Turner
OF Hartford avenue has cared for the ac-
cidents at the Atlantic mills.
A man from the dog officers department
called at the home OF Herbert Jennings
1888 chalkstone avenue yesterday after
noon and killed a mad dog.
Miss Ella Peterson OF Riverview noti-
fed the police last evening that she lost
her gold watch In a Hartford avenue car
Dr. Walter ID. Smith OF this place has
been called to Oswego. N. Y, by the seri-
GUS illness OF a relative.
There was nothing doing at the meet
Ing OF Manufacturers Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows last evening.
Hose No took care of n chimney
fire at 81 McDonough street at II o'clock
last evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

So many complaints have been register
ed at the Chaffee street police station by
residents I'm the annexed disrtict about
boys revelling and stealing fruit that
men from the station were sent out In
citizen dress last evening. but II Is evil
dent the boys were on their good be-
haviour. for no arrests were made. and no
complaints registered. The system will,
however. be kept up for some time 10
come.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
HEARD SEWER PETITIONERS

The Joint committee on sewers gave a
public hearing at 4 o'clock this afternoon
az the city hall on petitions for sewers
in Waterloo street from Parade street to
Dexter street Mount Pleasant avenue
from Atwelrs avenue TO Dover street;
Mckinley street from Elmwood avenue
to Alger avenue, and in Progress avenue
from Webster avenue TO Whitehall street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
ELLIS THINKS HIS WIFE A
CHAMPION TEA-CUP IHR0WER

According to the statement OF oJha
Ellis OF 800 Eddy street, which he made
to the police OF Station 6. his wife Is
good aimer, especially when she throws
a teacup.
As near as can be learned, he and his
wife had a tiff and as result or which
he received q cut on the forehead. he
ewnt to Russelrs drug store and later 10
tho Rhode Island hospital. where the
wound was dressed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
HOPE RESERVOIR WORK

The remainder Of the work OF repairs
on the Hope reservoir will be done very
carefully. and there will only be day
work. Only experienced men VIII De EN-,
ployed, under the direct supervision OF
Engineer McKenna of the department OF
public water works.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
GENERAL MENTION.

William Critchley, janitor OF the Roose-
Welt grammar school died at his residence
on Webster avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Critchley was taken sick Monday
evening but the attending physician nor
members OF his family anticipated any
serious results Four daughters and three
sons survive him.
The friends OF James Morris, who Is
among the oldest and best known resi-
dents OF this place. will be pleased to
learn that he so far recovered from his
long and serious Illness as TO be out in
the yard OF his home on Heath street a
portion OF each day.
A number OF business men were invited
by Mr. William Atchinson to be his
guests today at the Upton House. Thorn
ton. Mr.. Atchinson Is entertaining the
Rhode Island British Veterans assocla-
tion he being the bugler OF that organi-
zation.
At 7;l5 last evening Armenialle Laku-
nesse ana q Manton avenue car collidcd
on Manton avenue near Chaffee street
and ne was quite severely injured so
much so that ne was sent 10 the hospi-
tai In an ambulance. His home Is at "a
ITnnnah street.
A boy living in the rear OF Sc Eden
St, while In the Public Market yesterday
stepped upon nall lie was taken TO his
homo and attended by Dr. Fisher. who
finds that the boy Is In very critical
condition.
Joseph Derrick, is years old. was ar
rested last evening at his home on Acad-
emy avenue for stealing $40 from the
Hazard-Peckham MIX company. At the
station he admitted his guilt
Miss Annie Thompson OF iG Hudson
street left for Chester. Pa. yesterday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
LEMONS OFF FOR EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs John F. Lennon and maid
sailed for Europe yesterday from New
York on the Cunard liner Carmania.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
A Runaway.

Wednesday afternoon. a Mr..
Johnson. of Orwell, was loading
some freight on his wagon at
the depot when his team became
frightened and ran away. They
came up Main street and through
the square and started out Sixth
St. but were so attached by the
handsome furniture in front of
Lorey Bros. furniture store that
they thought they would inspect
the inside of the store and but
for an iron awning support they
might. They broke the support
and stopped until their driver
came up and took them away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Preparing for Summer Business 10
The Lakes and Mountains

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY is now
beginning 70 arrange for is Spring and
summer schedules, having particularly
IN view the desirabslity Of carrying a
large number If the spmmer toni u 10
the beautiful Land Of the Sky" COUNTRY
the center Of which IL AshevIlle, y. G..
and also to greatly improve the tram
fervice on the line from Hendsrsonville
70 Brevard and Toxawav, where there
are numerouf fine hotels and many
beautiful lakes lar above the level OF the
sea.
Descriptive matter OF the land OF
the sky and the Sapphire Country will
be- promptly mailed, without any cilarge
by addressing any passenger represents
tive Of the Southern Railway. OF
q. b. ALLEN.
Assistant General Passenger, Agt.,
Chemical Building. 81. Ionis. Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller

If you had all the wealth Of Rockefel-
Ter. the Standard oil magDate. you
could not buy 4 better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe A better preparation for eehC
and diarrhoea both for children and
adults. The Uniform success OF this
remedy has shown il TO be superior &c
all others. II never fails and when re
duced with water and s~weetened, Il
D 10 take. Every family should
be supplied with il. Sold by Martin
Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Sciatica Cured after Twenty
Years of Torture.

foT more than twenty wears Mr.. y. Be
Massey, OF SRI Clinton It. Minneapolis
Vim, ~as tortured by s,.iatics. Tho
pam and suffering which he endure
sling this time il hey ond comprehen-
non. Nothing gave him any perms.
cent r. let until he used Chamberlain
ram Balm. One application OF that
-astaent relieved the pain und made
'eep and rest possible, and less than
9as bottle has effected a permanent cure
II iio1bled with sciaiica or rheumatism
10y not Try a . cent bottle o. pain
BAN and sc for Yourself how quickly
ftleves the pain. For SAFE by Martin
FREEMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
sH-Ignatz Seng a brother 8

saAIgnatz Seng a brother Of
Jacob H. Seng of Celestine be-
came suddenly insane last Mon
day and wandered away from
Celestne. MIR. Jacob Seng mott
fled the authorities here to be on
the lookout and Constable Jos.
Hoffman apprehended him near
the Hope school house and
brought him to Jasper where he
was locked up in jail. on Tues
day an application was made to
Woodmere for a r%ecommittal as
Seng had been a patient there
once before and Sheriff Cassidy
Constable Hoffman conveyed
him there Wednesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Rail Road Excursions

Sunday excursion rates wiilbegin May
Is. and continue Z October Is, rood for
date Of sale one fare for round trp.
New train service for jasper. Ind.
commencing Nov. Is, 1905. Tran No. M
leaving Evansville a 80 p. M. comes
through 10 Jasper arriving here AZ $50
p II. Passengers can now leave Louis
vile al 3 O'Clock p. N and get 70 Jasper
same evening al = 30 p. Il.
Y. r. CIAYC0NB. Agent.