davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
Wildjnutb in Chicago.

Ghica.qp, 7. Mug. - Chicago
[ei0et 5ltr 3eit inter elmer cmpiinoIi.
den Wfilhnotb. 2InbnItenOe Eroden.
belt bat oie @eieepl0be al5ge00rrt,
nno ole WildereihciiBCr iinO ge5lpun.
gen, bic fir Sen ndditcn 0inter oli.
b~cpo6rten Tllttcrperr1tbe Ut qc6rou
den. Gic undeniigcnOc t5iittcrltnN bat
cine Nbnobmc Scr MiId5uiltbr nm
80 Ero5ent peruriadlt. Ndtgouonen.
Ganren WiI6, sic unter Goutrott iiir
Den Wonat iiir 90 Gcnt3 geIieiert
lper0en iouten. iin0 ouI So I'M Greiie
9cltiegen. Wilh muB aus Ohio alti
eiuc Gntiernlug Don 800 Vteilen be.
5ogen mer6en. 8epobnlid 6etrGgt Die
tdgli6e @ild5niu6r mad Chicago Inn
oieie So9res3eit pageidbr 28,200
aht9naonen-aanne .Oah lit oieielbe
ut 6olge Der lt19iinltigan 6iitte-
fnlasoer9dlAiiiar e+id sic SaIfte ST,
tiidgegangqn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
@crmiidltc telcsrupBiidc 0cpcidcn

Scr 6drmarbetter >Sohn N1lls
man uno oeiien S,jdbrige5 Sobnden
ertranfcn iul Clinton HiOcr, Did.
Gas Boot NOR gcfcntcrt, neil Der @o,
ter Is, INN 0oa &ino 5t id)rcdcn, bin.
ul0 bcrgeid)oufclt botte.
- Ger Slider hooncr oScno NJ"
il AMI ooS Scanning NuQshiii bel
Golio, Ms, mrigeiouicn mo nit
elmer mcrtbpolcn 6iidloolmg 8elun.
fen. Die Wonnihoit 0c9 Vootc0, net
dies bon Scuris, Frince GOluuro 35'
luuo, nod Sort Silfor0 beItilnmt
mar, permod)ie iid) 81 retten.
- @ci'n1 Ginitur5 ctnes iocbcn ier-
ti0arItclteH &iabutts Der .8uineSs
billie Miolanb 9obn" in Ser 9}ad)'
boridoft BON 2ltbcns, Go, murocn
s Arbcitcr iftpcr perlett.
Del cincm 3uiommcnitoB bon
5luei Observation-Disclosures Der Nor'
ceiter x SoloensS %troBenbubn, nobe
Morcciter Mai, ipurocn II EeriOren
mehr ODER min0er id)limm ucrleBt.
3ruei Wdnner uno Elm anobe,
allen AnIhein mad nod nift lunge
eingcnun0ert, iuur6en bon cinem
3rge Der .Gbicogp, Milnuufee K ct.
Earls Vobn" in Wilmnlfcc, 3iac.,
iiberfobrcn unb getootet.
Sr F~biInsefpbia nuroer geiteru
IA @isbanOler rpegen G~mporidrolts
tcn 0es, giSprgiie BON Ser GROUP
,SllrD lfitar MftfIoac 0eIteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
NnS Ocm Snncrcn WarOIanO'S nnS
Der nngrcn5rn6fA StGntcn

Qurd Gpnumit a|ct00tct
&ouia Wortim elm 2G Sabre alter
Nrbcitcr in Den [hon.@rltbcn 5l Nj.
SuOnQC NQcNoup Gountp, No,
mlr0c am MontoN Abcn0 ourd cine
por5citiAc Gpnomit Grploiiou 0ct6o.
tct. Gr bintcrI0bt cine MittWc.
Mtr0 BALD 6c0innCu.
Gle ogScit &irginiu MtorDlano O.,
@oa-@ cicGihoit, Uclhc Cumberland
nit ltoturgu0 pcriorgen mill, bat
bcrcitS 5000 SUB S-56uigc H0brcn
nod GumbcrInu0 bringcn %loiicn. Wiit
Der 0crltculng Der N0brculcitun1
miro bolo bcgonntn mcrOcn; 500
D}nnn lpcrOcn yrbcit bcfonrmcl.
Sic 81 ouperneurp.U ullca
riC".
@Ouucrnclr Wnrfiel0 bot pier mel.
tcrc Eortrnit3 BON fril6crcn Wolrpcrs
neurCn 0eS Stuutca fiir Die bon i0nl
an0clcgtc ,Boupcrncllra auHitqullc.
RTE" in Den Grcfutiu.@ emGhcrn. IS
iin0 Die BortroitS BON GDlporO 2lopO,
Dem If. @olpcrncur. tSO9-1Stt;
Scpin Z. @inber. t6. @ouucrnrllr,
tSl2-1S15; Gborlco Hiogrlp Of S.;
Il. 8ollperncur, 1St5-1S1S; GboS.
Smnnn, 36. @olluernclr, 1866
1865. Nodfommcn iener @oupcr.
ncllrc licfcrtcn ole Gortruita.
100 MctIcn &onoItraBcn.
Sir ScnricosGoumtp go, in mel.
dem Gidmnn0 1ie0t, ntro scr Wou
bon 100 Weilen mntoOomiIirter 2nn6,
itroben gepInnt INN Die Soften iollelt
oitrd) cine aA1Ieibc pom $3O0,0O0 be.
l~trlttct iuerDcH1t... o--
Sei6et iirtRtnen ndnlbe II.
Sei einem &onlpi onl1Bltd zines
guaihlogipieGe$a ut @rtabtspile,
rfsGountnGrN VA nurse 069urleS
Sitrb nit eiiiehl NhQi6ldger urf ben
&opf geldlngeit mo MN tieaf er nit
cincm SdG0Clbmtd) 0urnieocr. Ger
U'onlt. ipCld)cr Gltrb ih1lig, 6utte i'm
'iir cine un0crc YcriGnli6fcit gcbul.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
.Nrpbthencrnna in San Nrancisco.

4 Sam 6ranci9co, Z. 9uug. -
Die Union &0der baben elnen &obn-
quiihlag pom So oic @ode er5luul.
genJuunO ole Mcbrtoitcn moaen Oic
gQdermciiter Olrf Die @rb0bunQ Der
groopreiie mieper einbrin9cn. &ll
.lpelder Mciie oic Nro0ucrtbcucrunQ
Surd0cfHbrt merOen io0, lit nod
hidlt perciubnrt. Die Mebr3abI Der
N1dermciiter lit ooiijr, Sen &ait
.9ro0 alli mellig mcbr ais Die 60litc
Sea ieeiBen 9ro0ca 5n Oerfleinern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
SlntiNrr &nmpi ami t:ucm TradDt-
illnc.

Gpcr0rceM, 2llo., 7. 9ntG. -
2n ciucm Sample 5piihcr W}5mcrn,
mcIhc it'd ais bIinOc Eoiiogicrc allf
eilcm Gradt3lGc Ger y&ouiapiue <
A}oibpiQc 9obn" beionOcn, mo Ell
mem &htiacbot inter Dem W}oridou
&ithcu lpltr0cu bcute i. Y. Nource
ans Ncu-O Orleans gct0Otet mo }luei
HeRcr pcrlpun0et, elmer ocriclbcn
mobr'hcluIid t0otlidl, Ger Murihau
Dcriuhtc, Ole bIinOcn Yaiiu8icre SIT
pcrboiten nn0 oieielben ontmortctcn
ourd) 9tcuploeri6iiiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

~ AppAAluI. ~lIblAN2 0At'bNlN
ltdt peruriodt OQa ltngliid.
@tIteSbdrrc, ga, I. Mig
Cine @oScrpIoiion crcigucte iih i'm
olten Shod]t 9}r. I 5l 9tanticOfc,
@igentbum Der SuaQucbonno Goal
60" SefS Arbcitcr ur0 ein <n9c,
ale GoIcn, muroeH perlcBt unO per
brannt, un0 pier 6crieIben Dcr0eH
7dpetlid nit DEM &cbcn ouobn toll-
men. Die @rpIoiion mur0c 0urd) Ell
men 8rubenarbciter pcranInBt, Der
lid nit icincr uadten 2ampe elmer
@a5o0er nGbertc. pcld]e ottrb cine
Sprengung ge6ffnet mor0cn mar.
Gina bunoert Nrbeitcr Itnn0en 5llr
3eit I'M Souptgong, enttomen obcr
alitdIiher Weiie bis uuf bic iie6cIL
sic in ltnmittel6urer Hdbe Der Grplo
iionsitele murcn, }lQer0ing2 pltr0cu
mond)e Oerielben Our6 Die @eualt
Der @rploiion SIT 9oOcn Qerporicn.
6rauf Sumon, elm 5biirilmNc,
frod ldng5. Den S6icncn in Der
@ritbc uno Orong otrh bier (biircuL
bis er enNIid) eineu Ser @rt6cnboiic
benahridtiaen fonnte. IS pGbrte
5iemlid lon8e, bis man sic &eutc cr.
reidt un0 aerettet bate.
Die @rubc itnno cine fltr5e 3eit in
3Iammeh 10 oaB sic Gillen oieie be.
fGmpfen mlBtclt. mGbreno oic Nnoe-
rem Die uerlcbteu &amcra0cn IN 81.
ferbeit brod)telt.
Die @crlebtcn itno: GNpor0 NtaI-
fousti, Eagelo9ner, t0otlid per.
brount; WifaeG R%ubIouafi, Gage.
lobuer, t0Otlih -perbromt; StonIcU
NpoIoSti, Eoael0huer, t0Otlif Der.
bronnt; &oiepb 3ecof, Eo1el0bncr,
idpper perIebt; Gomnr0 Waroafi, Ia
1%elobner, ihlimm perbromt; 6rout
Canaan, IS Sabre alt. Gbiirbiitcr,
idper pcrIcbt ulo leidt pcrbrunnt.
Grci Der &erlebtcu iito felt Obi
gem 8eItorben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
0emalttbGtige Strifebrcdjer.

Remburg R..O., 7. Iuguit.-
Der geitrige piestet Gag oe5 StraBen.
bobngStrifes mar our6 @epalttbd.
tigfeitcn bemerfenslpertb. Gin Strite.
BREEDER id1pB olf Die i'm p%erbo9nenOe
Wenge un6 p~crtpltnaete einen anaben
OH, sfn3fduis nie Meuge ibn 1ar.
folgts!A ef feffrfe fdJ Ttmet aanfs
Iabell, ipurOe jeoo6 ser 9plfsmutb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
GinC Trnn 5nm SDSc ucrnrtbcilt.

Stodton, Gal; I. NlrNitit. -
6ruu emma &c Vorr murOc bcltC
mcgrn Grmor0uma N(bcrt s.. Ntc.
&icor'a, zines Ncr1mdmno. nit mel.
dem lie in milocr Gle lcbtc, gum
GoOc pcrltrtbeilt unO ioQ am 10. Of
tobcr gcb0n9t mcrocu. &brc Nmu0Itc
bobcn ci1cu nelrcn Yro5eb bcuntrugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

Gael tr-r. 4Qme; n5ie poucn
sprhons nlr ein 2PaShen nit iebr
4roBFr sgSttsiit b%slrot6en2@ N SER
1Sq. id mill meiue 6rol tilf .aae 3ri
funlt Dcriorgt wiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
Gie 8erbonOInnaen in Dem E

lie 8erbnnOlungen in Dem be-
riiftigtcn 0urtie'iehn ebeifet.
oungs . Qrojciie ju Eittsbnrg lultr.
ben geItern bis alli @citeres geid)loi-
IcrL Hid)ter 6roier crtldrte, ais Iity
oos @eritt uertugtc, cr pcrbe icbt
cine 8crienrciic biz 8rm I. Septen,,
Fer antreten un0 ieine Gntideiouro
in Dem Sole uicQcidlt crit .ipGt in
SerbIte obgc6ul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

ourd Eoli5iiten cutjo8cn unO mtcr
Der 2nfla0c oca Moroca I'M 5uciten
@rooc ocrboitct Gin QpOcrcr Strife.
BREEDER wur0c perbQttctl neil cr AMI
ctnen NiIr0er init rilrcm &niippcl
lo3gcgan0en mar. Or @ctricb ollI
Scr S%trlBcnbabn mllrOr tart cingc.
ihrGtft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
GptsteQe 8cHinitiaunacu

fir aae, bic Confirmation .gputograpbte'u
nluthlen, Wltniatur M 1dTben In bergOloetelH
gieontlfou 8rotis nit rirein Diibcno Carbon.
NDrttatte, Sebt uuiete neutu WiGIutDpcn. Die
1uerbc'ten Cabinets. bon St.0O an. SUITE UT.
belt 'prompte ubiieiErnEg.
2a. Neikert, SET bcf,s Sg!IImo Sba 9sat,$s"
Vr 409--iti, siOrb.9agr strabe.
wan iieIne oteie 8ettlna. (qpril7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
5'unse Gamenl WadJt Sud Oicie
.Nn-AC ffertc IN Mntr-

Wir btLpeI, lebt eIne NIuiIe fhr funae Eamen
N %ilileter @fetfte 1nntenibucibeT. eDiten.
ehhlc. Sller BET SortOeie at Der VciOcilts
gulta otelet Slafe III Del, ouB S6iIerinncn
bciien. &leie static /" i'm 5GmiGf 1906 an.
lanlinen d%etretehJ = Spe8iele 4iorlcluugcu ilUtt
Iilo oret Wiol bic. g8ohe. 2rgcno cine iunge
came, ole elite iaibiotiuble G1neioCrtn Al lpsr.
nlddeiI. ''0F'
6it lpeitere %2tusflnft f6t,be ober uenbs
nan lid an 3rau ~. pnbcre, 0t. 3O2, Reit.
Edrdtona,. Ste G0uaro. strabr. (97G-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

WiC man aft 10 ii 3. - aSus
gen Sic, mic bobcn sic oenng os an.
g%cltelt Oub Sic so Sabre aemorocn
unO INNER Gciuno gcblieben iino2"-
80 mel. Dos tintnrt MIR BON Der Gro.
nung! @iiicn g, / bab' ieit mai'mt
5rpon3iaiten Sobr ie0en Sunntu'
mcin' Rouif) G'bobt, mo ollrd pos
r~eAcIm0bt1c Scb'n bin / 10 oft
norm"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
GrpluiiOn in Sublcnscdlc.

Sieben |rrionen perlebt, elmer oericl-
ben t6Otlid. - Oficnea @rlrbcn-
li6t peruriod)t oaa llngIijd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
STATEMENT.

The minority respectfully submit the
following statement as a part OF their
foregoing report
January q. 1903. the Senate adopted the
following Senate Resolution No. 35:
Resolved. That the Committee on Privileges
md Elections OF the Senate. or any subcom-
mittec thereof. be authorized and directed 10
investigate the right md title OF Reed smcot
State OF Utah and said committee. or any
ing tho sessions OF the Senate. to employ g.
and TO administer oathB: and that the expense
OF the inquiry shall be paid from the con-
tineent fund OF the Senate upon vouchers to
teo.
At the time OF the adoption OF this res
olution there were pending in the Senate
two formal protests against the admis-
sion of Reed Smoot to the Senate both
having been filed before he took his seat
Ono OF these protests is signed by w NJ
Paden and II others, and the other by
John L. Leilich alcne-Mr. Leilich being
also one of the II who signed the prlnci-
pal protest.
Shortly before the adoption OF the fore
going resolution at a preliminary hearing
on the 10th day OF January. 1905 OF which
notice was duly given. counsel appeared
before the committee representing Mr..
Paden and others who signed the princi-
pal protest and Mr.. Smoot also appeared
I'm person and by counsel. At that time
statements were made by counsel for tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12

tho older ones who had contracted those re-
latlons before the manifesto was Issued would
not be persecutcd by the Gentiles. that time
would be given for them TO pass away, but
that tho law would be strenuously enforced
against any poygamous marriage which might
be contracted In the future.
Much moro testimony might be quoted
Of the same general character. 1t Is suf-
fcient, however, for the purpose OF this
summary TO say that there Is practically
no testimony in conflict with that which
has been quoted.
In other words. the conditions existing
In Utah since Reed Smoot became an Of
fetal of the Mormon Church In 1900 have
been such that non-MormonS and Nor
mons alike have acquiesced in polyga-
nous coha abitation on the part OF those
who married before the manifesto OF 1890,
as an evil that could best be gotten rid
of by simply tolerating IT until In the
natural course OF events II shall have
passed out of existence
With this disposition prevailing every
where In the State OF Utah among all
classes-the Gentle or nonMormon pop
ulation as we'll as among the Mormons-
the undersigned are OF the opinion that
there is no Just ground for expelling SEN
ator Smoot or for finding him disqualified
to hold the seat he occupies because OF
the fact that he, In common with all the
upon, but has acauiesced in. condition
for which he had no original responsible
ity. In doing so he has only conformcd
to what on-Mormops. hostile to his
church. as we'll as Mormons. havo con-
cluded Is. under all the circumstances.
not only the wisest course TO pursue. but
probably the only course that promises
effective and satisfactory results
j. 3. FORAKER.
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
VIM, P. DILLINGHAM;.
A. J. HOPKINS.
P C. KNOX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Reynolds v. the United

Although tho act OF 1S9s ao'
To- made IL a criminal onenss
plural wife In the Territofie,
led States. and although po'|
openly and publicly practicsu,
to have boon little EFFORT On
the Government TO supp.
for many years after tnat W
however one George heyno'
dicted and charged with 70
that act. and his case Wa
supreme Court Of the Cnite1s a.
The principal .questlon
n.hatber since polygamy W.
der the religious doctrines .. s.,
Church, an act Of Congress u
taking of a plural wife va 81;
tntjonal interference with ~ ~
case was decided at tne 49, ~
ISIS REYNOLDS V. United 5.1 ~
3ssS issS Tbe court held that y,
not 1 competent for ConEress.
m,ore me- belief a punishaole ON
was entirely competent. nv ~ y
c,Jn,InaI an act which VIZ
n,itting II might CONSIDER u
der his religious bclief. -, IN
" II is worthy OF note tnaat,s"'
the Mormons in the unconse''s| 81 N
the act In question was ~ rhn
ptoynolds. tn a member OF the ~ ~.
tsrily Ji enabled proof OF MS on'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
RELIGION AND BUSINESS

A clergyman, In an article In the
Christian World, argues for the estab-
lishment of a system OF Christian in
surance." This, he says, is the need
Of the times Let the church. he
adds, adopt system Of benefits for
her people, and she would fuhl the
practical mission OF the true church of
God, and, therefore. be for this age
of the world, what the Mosaic insti-
tuition and the early Christian church
we're for their respective ages. Then
u practical and business-like spirit,
instead of sentiment, would dominate
church activities, and religion would
assume manly and sturdy tone, such
as It once possessed" This is undls-
putable, but would not church that
dared to make the attempt, be accused
OF commerciallsm Would not the
effort be condemned as a mixture Of
religion and business? Any religious
organization that would dare to make
life insurance part of it's benevolent
work, would have to be prepared for
vicious attacks, and carry on the work
I'm spite of opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
THE WORK IN GERMANY.


The Koelnlsche Zeitung for Feb %,
this year, contains an article on the
"Mormons," which is characterized by
fairness, and an evident desire on the
part OF the anonymous writer To im-
part information, instead of creating
prejudices, as Is too often the case.
The writer commences by stating
that 1t Is not necessary for one who
desires TO study "Mormonlsm' to go
10 Utah, because the Church has for
many years been developing great mis-
sionary activity In Europe, and has
reached considerable results even in
Germany. There is, he says, In the
SWISS German mission 1890 Saints.
The additions during the past year
were $40 members, and there are Ito
missionaries There are branches In
Frankfort. Cologne, Eberfeid, Herne,
and Darmstadt Having given these
figures, the writer describes a meeting
thus;
pied BY other organizations, It contains
pieces Of bunting, flowers made Of pa
per and similar decorations ON the
left side OF the wall hang photograph
Of the Temple I'm Utah, and a picture
Of the Prophet Joseph Smith. No
other portrait of the founder of the
Church is known than this young
smith in profile. with old-fashioned
collar aud large, penetrating eyes that
show valiant though innocent self-as-
sertion under the heavily marked eye
brows."
Speaking of the congregation, the
writer says that they belonged to the
working class, and that they show In
their features the calm joy OF those
who are convinced that they have en-
tered the true church Most Of them,
he says. had belonged TO other church
es and had arrived at their present
convictions through years Of inquiry
and research. After this follows a
description OF the services We are
told in part
"Since most ~ tho speakers are
Americans. II follows that the SER
mons are delivered In most remark
able German, which retains not only
English pronunciation, but also Eng
liSh construction of sentences, But
Notwithstanding the many imparfec-
lions of speech, and the absence " art,
the addresses were effective, II Is the
heart that makes eloQuenee. He who
Is full Of a subject can speak fluer~'y
on It. Even the two presidents SEEM
ed to have no knowledge Of the small,
or great. devices OF rhetoric. But what
thew and the others said proved also
that they were no fanatics or enthusl-
asts II was q warm. honest express
sion of the deep conviction which they
had reached after many n struggle
OF the soul. that God has again re-
voaled Himself TO the children II men
through Joseph Smith, and again es-
tabllshed through him, the Christian
church with the original organization"
In this spirit the writer, who has
mingled freely with the Saints both in
the public gatherings and IN their fam
fly circles, continues his article. some
times bestowing praise. sometimes
criticism. He closes by saying that tho
Mormon propaganda does not force
itself upon anyone. The missionaries
merely now and then venture the mod
est question. How does our doctrine
appeal TO your"
We are pleased TO see this liberal
treatment Of an unpopular subject In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
EFFECTS OF THE ALTITUDE.

Almost everybody who has Travelled
by railroad from this point 20 Denver
and vice versa, has heard OF delicate
persons, ladies' particularly, becoming
faint on reaching u very high altitude.
This IL supposed to be- caused by n
touch Of heart failure or NJ abnormal
blood pressure. The trouble Is usually
OF but a temporary existence and soon
passes away when the patient reaches
a lower level. As to the conditions in
dicated by these effects upon few in
dlylduols, out OF the great mass of
tourists who travel across the conti-
mont We notice the following profess
slonHl remarks In the Medical Record
FOR March TO- 1905. They will prove inter-
esting TO some people, II not to every
body who reads L;
Charles Fox Gardiner ana Henry ".
Hoagland describe the results obtain
ed IN conducting "A large number Of
blood pressure determinations al COLI
orado Springs and Mt Pixies Peak, the
FORMER having an altitude OF 5000 feet.
and the latter OF 1900 feet.
IL was discovered that the average
blood pressure Of Inhabitants Of colo
rado Springs who had been there for
over year or more was slightly lower
than that Of dwellers al the sea level,
while the pulse ala not show the In
creased rapidly said To be present in
altitude dwellers. Tests on twenty-five
healthy students taken from Colorado
Springs TO the top OF Pixies Peak in a
railway car without any muscular ef-
fort, showed that at the end of three
and one-half hours the blood pressure
had fallen from 1876 mm. TO IFS nm.
and the pulse rate had gone from 80 TO
% per minute. The authors found a
rough ratio between pulse rate and
blood pressure; the more rapid the
pulse the lower the blood pressure. II
was also noted that when a pulse rate
was but little affected by an altitude
OF $4,000 feet, the blood pressure was
also more constant; that cases OF
mountain sickness were accompanied
by fall In blood pressure and a rapid
pulse rate. The conclusion IL that cases
OF high tension are likely to be be7e-
fted by being sent to high attitudes.
while the change would proba hlv ne an
undesirable one for patients IN whom
the blood pressure Is abnormally low at
sea level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19

an influential German paper. There
is not too much religious liberty In
Germany although dissenters OF vari-
GUS creeds have Tor many years labor
ed there. and even suffered for their
faith. AS to the linguistic shortcom-
ings Of the Elders, we can only say
that they probably are as efficient IN
that respect as were the fishermen
from Galillee who were called up
on TO carry the standard Of Christianity
10 the nations of the earth, in their
age, rhoy have message to deliver
The Importance of which ~ not lessen-
ed by the human imperfectlons of the
messengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19

aggerated salary win not really get
or keep the best man--indeed. Is NOT
needed In order to get or Keep him
The best man for any large service IL
the man who has such natural taste
and faculty for that kind of work
that he would take II and Keep II
without any very keen attention to the
amount OF salary provided the amount
be sufficient to provide for him a suit
able mode OF comfortable life aud
suitable provision for old age or dis
ability. His reward comes chiefly from
gratitled ambition, possession OF power,
and sense OF achievement" There Is
u world Of wisdom In that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following are some OF the features
of Recreation for March 'ln Algon-
quin Land" Arthur Howell MARLEY,
The Airedale Terrier" Hubert keedes;
my First Cruise, G, Abel, Spring
verses, Arthur l.. Phelps Game In
California" Chas. w ilardman; AN
Elk Hunt in the Big Horns" Richard
Madison; "rhc Mystery Of the Blue
Goose, Dan Beard Prehistoric Game
Tracks" T.. Mcllwain; and Camping
on the Yosemite Road IL, ID. Howell.
There are many fine Illustrations. -23
West Twenty fourth ST.. New York.
Denver Medical Times for February
has n symposium of medical opinion on
Treatment of scarlet Fever" besides
other articles of interest to the medical
fraternity The magazine contains a
special Utah Section" edited by Drs.
w Brown Ewing and Franklin II. RAJ
ley, assisted by number Of editorial
collaborators. Denver, Colo.
In the March number OF Four-Track
News, the reader will find a great varie-
ty Of literary offerings, and many hand
some Illustrations. These are some OF
them: "The Island Of Welcome kath-
crime Pope Glover Leaf" verse; Della
ware Water Gap" l.. f. Brown; Lit
tie Biography No, 49," Levant Frederick
Brown; "In Bethlehem" Frank Cra-
mer; QUAINT Old Marion" James +. j.
Archibald, f. X. c. s.; Mature the
Sculptor" Bertha II. Smith; "A Little
Country Church." William A, stamp;
Bird Cities Minnie j. Reynolds; THE
Theater OF Taormina," l.. NJ. Lovejoy;
"Michlgan's Venice" Hugo Erickson,
1.-THE Elms." poem, Warwick James
Price; "The Great American Austin
Cook From Lake to Sea" Henry lrv-
ing Dodge "Dispossessed. poem, y. A.
Lente; ~ q Birthplace Of New York
City" Emma Archer Osborne; "Matri-
monial Trp-ups;" THE Lakes In the
Clouds" Lawrence H. Tasker; THE
Capital of the North" u V. Ross; THE
Old Barnyard Hen" verse, j. Cleveland
King; 1.-THE Final Resting place of Co
lumbus," Derna Howes Collins ana
I'm the Days Of Slow Rapid-rransit,"
n. Hudson Moore,-51 East And St,
New York.