davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
NAPOLEON ORIGINATOR
OF THE PRESS BUREAU

Napoleon knew what was roipe ..
He was The inventor of the pres r.. ~"
ping system. He had duipert -
who Kept watch for objectonabls s,'
ticles DE-
When the articles appeared be v.,,,,
write Ike this-to Fuuche of c....'l
"rhe Journal de rEmpire sim zoos y.
badly. What business has n t0 No..
Mr.. Cannng's speech I'm the g....'
hagen intelligence? Had M, rii..-
that speech before him? OUrt,
10 have Inserted IL without t,....-v-
that % suited me? That yotre
is either an ill-disposed perso. .'
fool Tell him so from me In haI.t
not change his ways / shall ,ra..a
the editor"
Napoleon was the first NJ soyars.-,.
10 realize the usefulness uf o. .rr,.,
bureau. tie wanted public ur.rf.,
turned his way. lie did NOT summon
the journalists TO his palace and svl
plain his policy TO them. he was f..9'
or than that he used Fouchr a.,
day he wrote TO Fouche from %
Cloud: Have articles written tr.rn"
ing the conduct Of the King of s. -
who has shamefully abandoned a.. i;
his towns tn the enemy into rr.rq -.
'liet The articles must be- cor.'.'.t
IN a serious tone. yn.
have long articles which aithfgu. Is
pict the King of Sp.f,..'
weakness, Inconsistency and nU- H.,
must have one specially long ar.a.
which will be sort of indicr.ut -
him Fouche understood tfp.. nag
ters quite well Ho WAS assdrr..1,
his duty. The articles were fa-,s
coming
II mattered not whether N.......
were at Fontaincboau durn. r...
dor In the year XIII cour|r- Co..
the blessed revolution vhfc. .
him. or az Paris. or Beneyeute ,,
Schonbruun in Italy German.
or Russia, iu any year .l. .--,
lions were always speeding r.n h.r.
to Fouchc
An this was before the o.y.fr OBJ.
interviewer Napoleon 3id moi tsr,t.
deny printed reports of Dts r4.g--..
tons He instructed F0ucre 4, d..
Struct the papers what to rrr' ..4
the editors were compbla1t h. HAM.
ever. they proved 10 be- obdura,s tbsy
we're forthwith arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
King of Sweden Receives Utah Delegation.
Did So Informally and Without Introduction Manner That Displayed the Wonderful
Democracy of the Hnored and Beloved Monarch of Sweden
Mormon Concert n Stockholm

said In the course OF his remarks that
while he could not fully endorse the
teachings OF the Latter-day Saints. he
believed u was the right Of every man
70 worship God as his conscience die
tated He said further that the Nor.
mons should always enjoy the rigiu
10 preach IN Sweden
Miss Aryiila Clark and Messrs. VIII
lard Andelin and Spencer Clawson.
JT. were among the auditors of the
king. 1t being indicated to him that
they were abroad FOR the purpose of
studying music, he conversed with
them concerning their studies. and
cLded the Interview by wishing all a
hearty God be with YOU
The foregoing particulars Of hap
ponlng which is little short Of mar
yelous 10 the minds of people who
have ever been led TO believe that a
King is well nigh irreproachable, are
impaired I'm letter from Spencer
Clawson. Jr., TO his father, Hon. Spen-
Ger Clawson. The writer speaks In
glowing terms Of the beauties OF Swe-
den, and particularly OF Stockholm.
the capital. Words OF high praise are
expressed for the people.
A concert was given IN Stockholm
on July 2 by Miss Clark and Messrs.
Andelin and Clawson. when the fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

francis had been cut And 10 make the
proof Of the reality Of the childs vision
complete, 0long side Of q, was an old
chisell
The place has been converted into 4
sort Of shyine 20 which thousands OF
people have already made a pilgrimage
leaving ofenngs 10 the church behind
them. And little Angelina wonders
why eyeryONe has suddenly taken 10
petting hee and nobody chides her fot
being slow AZ stupid
How did She get the idea that what
she described as sacred picture" was
buried whN(e 10 vas iouude Was il a
mere coincl1epce? II so. can the coin
tIdeEce theory he stretched far enough
10 cover tn chisel, too2 Or was 1t the
result u sUine subccnscious clairvoy-
ant intelligvnce operating on TIE chilfs
subconscloNs mind? or was Il JUST a
miracle?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
WHAT BENEFITS ARE.

The benefits received By he members
NJ the society nowadays are not mere
ly the sick benefit originally planned
The member PAYS an entrance fee OF
90 cents. ana a doctors examination fee
OF 30 cents and then quarterly dues OF
S32i ne must be between the ages
~ rs and 30 when ne ioius. and his
wages must be not less than s. per
week The sick benefit Is $3.50 pei
week for 20 weeks and then half pay
Tor another g weeks. II more or less
permanently sick. the member would
be put on the ray roll az sum de
pendent on his years OF membership.
on me death ~ a member. 800 Is paid
to his family for his funeral and 4
married $50 IS given 10 his VIE Shoul1
bis wife die, the society provides $50
FOR the funeral For the Illness attend
lnT q wifc's confinement the membel
g. allowed $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

- HAT the king Of Sweden. oscar
III. IL one OF the most demo-
cratic personages IN the world
IL well known. Tho fact was
evidenced 10 party Of Utah people
on the Fourth Of July jus, past II
will doubtless surprise many people
here when they read Of the fact that
the Swedish monarch granted. with
out hesitation and without ostentation
or ceremony, audience 10 the Utahns
and con,ersed with them freely and
sociaby. even graciously lnqulring OF
individuals among his auditors as to
their studies There are many people
IN Utah who were once subjects OF
King Oscar, who, though they are
now under another flag TO which they
are loyal and true. reverence and re-
spect their fatherland and the noble
man who for so many years has stood
at its head. Nor is the high esteem In
which that monarch IL held IN Utah
confined TO the Swedish-spoaking peo-
pie and their descendants. Il is uni'
versally felt from one end Of the state
10 the other.
Hon Heber ]. Grant. accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Those who have seen both the In
strument devised by Professor Korn
and that exhibited by the oregon man
are unanimous In their verde; that the
American apparatus is vastly superior.
that the Bayarian invention gives an
image much less vivid and that Il
ceases TO be operative al a far shorter
range.
or course Il Is not yet possible 10
describe In detail the mechanism Of
this wonderful find, but its inventor
declares that II is amazingly simple
The cabinet employed 10 contain both
transmitting and receiving apparatus
is almost precisely like that Of the or
binary telephone. but Mr. Fowler adj
mlts that the switch and hook are en-
tirely different There are also an e1-
ira induction coil and two extra bat
teries In each machine The lens Is In
many respects similar 10 that Of
camera, and the image Is transmitted
IN its natural color. The disk for
transmitting the Image-the glass be-
fore which the person or object 10 be
rejected al the opposite end of the line
is plsced-is about six inches in d.
smoter. but the receiving plate. on
which the transmitted image is to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

nected the image Of the person az ne
other end Of the line and al the same
time remain In the required position
before the larger lens 10 permit he
transmission Of the image 20 the OPP
posite terminal The telephone trans
mittor Is near the small lens in Which
the picture Is received and the icla-
phone receiver Is held 20 the ear in
the ordinary manner
The visual image in the televue IS
transmitted in the form OF a photo
graph, aud II Is admitted that the ap-
paratus depends for It's effectiveness
upon the variations in the electrical
resistance Of ribbon Of selsnIum
produced by variations IN the intensity
OF beam OF Hight impinging upon o.
J. p. Fowler the inventive genius
who has developed the tcleyuc
native 81 Ohio and is now "a his i7-,y-
sixth year When he was seventeen
he was employed IN a glass factory 81
Bellaire. on the Ohio river. AZ max
age he invented a device for ong'a'-
ing designs on glassware which is siNl
In active use. Young and Ineypen-
enced he oonnded the secret OF hif dis
coyery 10 a friend. who proved unfalih-
ful. secured a patent on the proves
and sold II for 100000, Fowler receive
ing absolutely nothing.
When Fowler worked az Bellaire paH
Of his duty was 10 send massage ny
telephone, then a novel method Or come
nunication and regarded as something
decidedly uncanny one night nv
young man dreamed that no vas fF.
ing theateT party in bis room am
that by means OF series of wires -D'
disks he was enabling his FRIENDS 70
enjoy performance going op "
Wheeling, W Va. This rather ian-
tastic dream made such an impre '.n
on the young man that he never f'igN
H. but began at once 10 eNpetl''"
with a view Of its realization. u rs,
twenty-elght years before he i'unl
anything 10 give him much encourage
ment.
Unlike mos; inventors who have e
ished themselves that they have 'mso'
. ten strike" Mr. Fowler has MOI l'.,-
10 put his product into the market w.
the contrary, he declares that u is n
for sale al any price and that Pc "',
accept no offer until he has peree','
Il 10 his own satisfaction, unuI ~
Gently he has been an ordinary woiAl
mGchinist IN Portland oarshop 'n'
his home in East Portland is o hln
bic one. II has been the scene ~ w,
development Of his invention. aa1 ~
daughter Rose has been his oIl
sistant. JAMES l.. TRENAIhA"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

a Der Gartner" ......... Raj.
o. 'hr isis .,,........s chumssuiin
Miss Aryilla Clark ''aln
'Wenn nwiger Has" n,
Ar Willard Andelin. AMY
PART II.
Walter" ........ vi,
Mr. Spencer Clawson ONop'h
a. "Still vie die Nacht" D..
b. "chanson Boheme Carmen I Dim
Miss Arvilla Clark D'|e'
Wanderlied" ....... sc,,,.
Mr. Willard AndelIn ''''''n
"Dondo Cappricloso". MeDdei..,
Mr. Spencer Clawson 'ohn
'Arie Robert le Diable. Mevorh,..
Miss Arvlna CLARK ''7r
"A. "Abendlicd" ........I e,...
Mr.. Willard Andan ''se
b. Duet "still vie die Naeht,
st.sss s.tts..... e.-4
Miss Clark and Mr.. Ando4I 20
80! Ny Amerikaw .....'..
Miss Aryilla CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

shortly after a committee meeting I'M
der bis management the society soon
became the leading WOrklngclass or
ganlzation Of England. lie created
new rules. new departments. and,
building on the magnificent ground
work OF Evan Evans. he brought the
membership up by leaps and bounds
20 nearly quarter Of million before
death took him so suddenly.
In 1872. the Greek street premises
were found too smill and block of
houses in Charlotte street FIizroy
square. wss purchased and reconstruct
ed Az this cost about 100000 The
membership when the new building
was finally occupied In 1875. had reach
cd s000o IN the next 10 years 1t
jumped TO over $4,000, and in 1904 was
$4,000 and again the premises we're
found TOO small So a new site was
purchased on the Eus,on road a block
In depth. and the society started iH 90
build rs own home Quite recently
King EdVard. accompanied rs Queen
Alexandra and Princess Victoria, op-
sned the new building with an tho
glOry that tie scarlet and gold on
royalty and miiitar. can show All
London lined me streets as royalty
went from buckingham palace 10 hon
or The British working man, and thou
sands upon thousands jammed the
streets surrounding the new building.
AZ night The famous Gui'dhal gi.,-
tered vita hrilliancy when the lord
mayor and civic graudees gave q mann
moth banquet to celebrate the occa-
sion. Princes, generals. admirals, no.
blemen, distinguished prelites and pro-
fosslonal men gathered 10 laud the
Hearts OF Oak and he British work.
ing man. And thus e briefly sketched,
the history Of the best and premier or
gsrzaticn Of the sons Of toll o. Eng.
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

by IL other people from Utah wa.
in Stockholm on Independence day.
King oscar was al his out Of town
residence Rosendahl, and the oXcur-
sionists determined among themselves
to seek an interview. Accordingly a
note was hastily penciled 20 his ma
lesty, and the same was handed IN
at the front door Of the palace. The
waiting visitors scarcely expected
favorable response 10 their request,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
OLD ENGLANOS
HEARTS Of OAK
(cou0h1ed from page l3)


after rs bvepuon. he had a master
mind and s0on graspcd the possibilities
Of such Az Organization He quickly
ousied the oOsipatur, John Hadloy,
and became secretary In England 10
IS the secrelAry who holds the rcins 81
general mNnasor not the president
Evans was lpe dominant power for
nearly 20 yvars. II was DE who threw
aside the heal environment idea and
said, We VIII take in the British
workman Throughout Britain he did.
Advertisements were inserted I'm pro-
vincial Welsh, Irish aud Scottish pa
pers. setting forth the benefits OF the
society and members n1cked 10 rs
standard Evans rented the room over
the saloon b. he year and soon after
wards. the Remainder Of the house
Here he brought the membership up
o. 5000
The old rules Of the uttlc local sick
benefit club proved entirely made
ouate to the needs OF what vas now
big national SOclety 80 Evans became
a car elected his own committee ~
management and ruled with a strong
hand. For 10 wears gll went well
but IN 1855 the storm broke the
members rCFolted and the next 10
years were 0nes rf storm aud stress
indeed Foe line years, Evans rctus-
ed TO call a general meeting Of The So
ciety and moreover. allowed no mcm-
Der access tu the books BY lsC2 tho
society had isen to membership ~
10000. aud me offices over the saloon
were much goo small t0 transact the
stored building in Greek street. soho,
II had also y very C1mmodious base
ment To this building The society
was removed. u wac us first Gown
home and Has o splendid move. for
IN the I yeurs occupancy the mem-
bership grew scNenfold.
SUCCESS Follows REVOLUTION.
There is M success Without reyou-
ton The history " the nations Of the
world have hrored this And so with
the Hearts u oak" IN 1865 a great
Reform Cohmiltee" was elected and
the courts Appealed %. Evans was
forced to produce the books and the
committee thus getting Al the mem
bership list, Nent out call FOR n gem
eral meeting, This was huge success
for the "Reitmers Twenty-Five
charges were brought against Evans.
and he was Nnsted. Thomas Marshall
was elected "a his place and fer the
next 2s ycafe. devoted himself night
aud day to thf work Of the society. He
was said 10 have cared absolutely
about nothing else bu, the welfare u
the Hearts VI Oak" He never mar
RED and dieq 10 the harness, expiring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

bur 10 their surprise and pleasure
word came back almost Immediately
that the king would receive them.
The audience took place on the porch
At first the monarch spoke In Swedish,
Elder Carlson acting as Interpreter
hut perceiving that most Of his listen
ers did not understand the language
he employed, the king changed TO
English which he spoke as fluently
as did the Americans. King oscar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

ONION centennial exposition
laAt summer all skeptical and
u PREPARED 20 be humbugged,
were CONVINCED that the claims Of ]. B.
Fowler Of portland 10 have discovered
q marvellous pew device were worthy
Of further ipye,lgation. The inventor
called his novelty the "teleyue.' or
seeing telephone" and announced that
by means u Il one might see the image
Of the person TO whom he was tele-
phonlng.
The telev9e exhibited al Portland was
q crude afAir--Quito as primitive IN It's
construction and imperfect IN its per-
Torrance AZ was the Bel telephone
exhibited ~ tho Philadelphia centm-
nlsl In 1875 n Is a fact that more
than half Q century has not suficed 10
make the telegraph perfect and more
than a quarter Of a century after It's
invention the telephone Is SIN suscep-
iible Of Improvement There are those
who believe that the televue viii show
Tar greater speed in iIs road 10 prac-
tical usefulness
The idea T. not especially novel The
theory Of Netlug by telephone is as
old as that inyenticn and may be said
10 be coincident with he discovery.
Professor Aexanier Graham Bell the
inventor Of me telephone does not at
tach much value TO it-unless he has
changed his mind recently. In 1901
he expressed himself cutie positively
sgainst the feasibility Of the scheme
II was az i6e time when Dr Sylyestre
Of Paris was making the claim that he
had perfected q system which prom
ited eXcelleNi results In an interview
published A he time Professor Bell
expressed himself as follows.
Seeing BY telephone or by telegraph
may be wibiu the range % the posi-
bic In view % what has already hap
pened In the world ! am done with de-
olsring anything impossible. Seeing by
either Of hesf instumentalities how
ever, Is 20 far removed from the field
Of probability that I should regard any
claim q thls nature as an absurdity.
"The idea Of seeing by telephone Is
q newspaper product and was credited
70 me. EAfly n 1880 made an i'm
por,snt Invention barred on my dis
eovery Of he possibility Of transmitting
found by t6e agency Of beam Of light
utilizing tos remarkable properly Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
TIE JAps At SCHOOL

The japanese have adopted CO. ~
pulsory system Of national "a GU, !.
Boys and girls must attend $500
soon as they attain the ags OF sly -
remain there until the age Of ioul ~,
The frst -four years they team ~.
the japanese and Chinese laiss -.
and the latter four years they 900 - ~.
llsh. When boys and rirls are -.
ated from the Japanese common ss'
they can read and speak EngiiIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

costing helix In any event, the pa
pers took Il up and out u It grew the
story Of being able TO see bytelephone
And then the professor declared that
the Paris discovery was variant Of
the same old story; that It kept crop
ping out every four or FIVE years IN
one form or another and that 1t was
only A fairy tale at best
Time seems 70 have justified Pro-
fessor Bell In his opinion ~ the alleged
French invention Nothing resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

selenium. whose electrical resistance Is
varied by the action OF light This APP
paratus, which was perfected suisse
quenty is known in science today as
the photophone.
AT that time | was not prepared to
publish the results had obtained |
therefore filed secret sealed package
In the Smithsonian institution which
detailed the secret had discovered II
50 happened that In those days the pub
lie was willing to believe anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

about electricity or the telephone. The
fact that ] had deposited this package
got out and a newspaper Vag who had
some knowledge Of electricity sat down
and eoncocied a story.
His story was 20 the effect that one
u. + Licks had succeeded by The aid
Of a telephone IN projecting upon a
screen a real live image Of a cat The
key 70 the Joke might have been Ap-
parent 10 any scientific man at sight
u the name used-H. L. Lieks, sug-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

from Dr Sylyesire's discovery, although
At The time It really promised well
The discoNeror. who was a dentist. was
confident that he had struck u rich
he admitted that Il was an accident
that had revealed the secret to him.
but he vas convinced that there was
no mistake about Il He offered his
prize 20 the French government Tor
tt,oo0oeo and the matter was taken
into consideration. But that was the
end Of a., u did not endure inyestlga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

ton and Dr. Sylvestre did not obtain
the money from his government
In spite Of Professor Bells incred-
ulity and the repeated failure Of many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via d & R @. July 18th

To ogden, 1926 a. m. l.ij %. No.. .lm
To Pharaoh's Glen. sis o.. u...... 81
To Provo Canyon. 500 "a. m. ........ 1,;
Returning trains leave Ogden 100 n
m. Phara ~hS $40 p. ma Uppg FsH.
$40 ?. m, and 100 ,. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

them is Professor Korn, a well known
scientist Of Munich. who has devised
an apparatus which has been subjected
TO numerous tests and has proved It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The Most Eminent Sci
entists Have Long De-
clared the Idea Chi
merical, but a Plain,
HardWorkine Ma
chinist In a Portland
Car Shop Has Shown
Them How Easy 1t Is
to Be Mistaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
RO9khl1FLLl J10TT ,HEE NM llCHfIGlnY Urn N1L1R9

lowing program was rendered.
PART l.
Walter" op. Chopin
Mr.. Spencer Clawson.
In dlesen heillgen Hallen" Mozart
Mr.. Willard Andelin.
'Arie Samson ct Delilah' Saint Saeus
Miss Aryilla Clark
'ScherLo H-mol Senate" o.. Chopin
Mr.. Spencer Clawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

HOCSANDS Of visitors 10 the
Orvgoh centennial exposition
laAt summer all skeptical and
PREPARED 20 be humbugged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

a member reside permanently In the
British colonies, the United States or
any foreign country, he loses his sick
benefits but is entitled 10 the funeral
and some OF the other benefits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-14
Agree on Labels for Meat.

Washington, Sept. S.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson and the packers
have finally reached a satisfactory
agreement regarding the labels. which,
under the law, must be put on meat
products. Secretary Wilson insisted
the label should state exactly what
the package contained. This the pack
ers finally accepted. although by way
Of compromise the secretary did not
insist upon the percentages of differ
ent meats contained in any canned ar
ticle put out under one name
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-14
A Patient Scot.

Alexander InncS Sha-l in his "a
Medley of Memories writes of an old
Scotchman whom he knew in his boy
hood. 'He used to drive cattle in
flowing Powered dressing gown. which
had been passed on to him. and he only
shaved his gray beard at long inter
walls One Of my earliest recollections
is seeing him biting off the tails of
litter of terrier puppies in the court
yard He was philosopher in his own
way, and with the free run Of the serv-
ants hall and buffers pantry he took
life easily.
HE never complained. Once when
the landlord paid a morning visit that
parsonage splashed from the drainage
outside the door into a puddle within,
where some ducklings We're sdisporting
themselves, and the wet was dripping
over him from the blackened rafters.
"'Why, John was the exclamation,
you are in terrible state here! We
must have your roof overhauled.' Aye,
it's lettin' in some water was the re-
ply, but it's gey thick, and they are
but little drops. and do weel eneuch
In the bed under my aud umbrella"