davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-10
STORY IS
STRANGE
ERTURNlNG STEAMSHIP BRINGS
PECULIAR TALE OF MAN
WHOSE WIFE HAD FLED
WITH ANOTHER.

Steward of carpathia, Working Pas
sage to Naples, Becomes Detected
and Jumps Into the Sea, but When
He Is Lost to View of Boats Crew,
He Repents and Is Rescued by
Steamer the Next Morning.
, 1906-09-10
COAL RATE
REDUCED
RAILROAD COMPANY CUTS TON
MAGE CHARGE ROCK SPRINGS
TO LARAMIE FROM THREE
TO ONE FIFTY.

Local Dealers Make Corresponding Re-
duction in Price of Lump Coal and
Dollar Reduction in Price of Nut
Size-lmportant Move for Better
ment of Local conditions-Rail-
road Notes of General Interest.
, 1906-09-10

with the lines, and SO seized the whole
supply of logs gotten out by Jackson
for his mine work.
Operations cuspAndaa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

burg, =, Enterprise, IS; Toon.
suha. -.
The llstof speakers i \ strong
onet and # the farmers do their
part, the institutes will continue
y be great successes. There i
little doubt that the farmers will
do all that could be expected o.
them. Other Institutes will be
held later.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Tell others about the Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Pushing On

N. y. Brown. organizer Of The
Farmers Educational aud TO.
operative nIon OF America. re.
ports many enthusiastic reet.
lngs held by him and his CO.
workers recently Tor the pur-
pose OF organizing new unions
and Tor furthering the work of
Others already organized. His
report - worthy of publication
n full. II there were not so
much infor NATION on farm work
asked Tor Just ~ this time. SUI
ice Il TO ~av meetings are men
toned hv the report that were
attended by aT persons. Tna,
looks like farmers have coneiud
cd 10 DISCUSS their problems and
look out Tor their own interests.
Another thing ncn.lone cd ~ the
purchase OF a $4,000 property
at llazleharst By Inton men Tor
warehons'ng crops along lines
peculiar Ia that territory. Tha,
looks ike Lnsonisrr with a ven.
geancc.
Il saw the best crop | have
seen IN al my travelling writes
Mr.. Brown, ''on land that II
years ago was washed IN gullle.,
but which ~ nov producing
from 500 TO $500 per acre. land
from WHICH crop has already
been sold and on Which tine
crops Of cotton and cora are now
growing, land that WAS worth
Only $50 an Acre 10 years ago
and now worth so. All this is
done on land once thought TO be
too poor 10 raise a fuss on"
Another interesting feature oil
Mr.. Browns letter ~ tina, good
pscric dinners were often eaten,
ihi~ means socIabiIisy and get
ting acquainted with one = neigh-
oor-, exchanges OF experience.
and education OF a practical kind.
Southern farmers need JUS,
such gatherings A. these Tor
cducationa! purposes and they
are entitled 10 all the pleasure
they a get out OF a ucig b oorly
picnic. Farm life il lonely
enough at the best. and picnics
relieve the monotony.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
The Institutes

4'S~ASS'ppt tBl> year nave becr
attended by large nu 5ers and
with much enthusiasm, with v,rv
few exceptions. Farmers have
evidently made up their minds
TO think aud plan more aud for
the same results to work less.
Ia addition 10 the dates and
places mentioned IN the Gazette
previously. the following insti
tuses have been arranged for.
the town names indicating
where the institutes ". Il DC held
and the numbers following ca
what day OF August
Route No. /. Speakers, Hon.
\. S. Menarg and Prof. ]. ).
Moore. Meadvil,e. /; Rosetta.
>: Cen,ervillc. ); Woodv,lle !.
Route Nc. J. Speakers. Col.
J. 5. NJ an ard Prof. u, l.
Clothier and Mr.. ]. ". IIam,,-
ton. Beilefon.atne. /, Eurora,
: Nahen. ;, Cedar Bluff 1.
Route No. !. Speakers. Prot.
z. r. Lloyd. and Mr.. n. \.
Saunders. Harrcrvilie, : Beach.
:, Lena. !: Standing Pine. -,
Carthage, :; Smyrna. :; koscius-
10, =. Ethel. -; French Camp.
IL.
Route No. ). Speakers. Prof.
A. p. Mckay and Or. ]. {. Robert.
Newton, u; Decatur. :. Neshoba.
8. Philadelphia. Q. Edinourg.
10; Plattsburg, II: Be;hcdcn, Il;
Louisville, II; Chester. Is, Stnr-
gis, II: Mt. Vernon. l.. Gale
donna. Is: Prairie. -. kellts
Store. -: Dekalb. -, kipilng.
-; Macon. 5.
Route No. -. Speakers. Col.
]. ). Newman and PROT. y.
Smith. Mon,rose, u: Burns, :.
Raleigh. :. S%vlvarena. .; Bay
springs, 10, Hebron. II, Poplar
vile. =. Mcneil. u. bla.
Is; Silver Creek. L..
Route No. :. Speakers. Col.
J. =. Newman and Mcssrs. Beat
~ and -, II. Afford. Mon,icel-
10, II, Heucks. u, Casey lie. -,
Auburn. y; Liberty. -, ellis
burg -; Simnonsvil!c. -. Ty-
lertown, :; Darbun. =, Topisaw.
-. Ruth. -: Wesson, 10. Halle
hurst. II.
Route No. :. Speakers, prots.
\. smith. &. l.. Ciothier and w.
X. Perkins and Mr.. Kicks, Prof.
Smith retiring after the frs,
two days. Weathcrsby, IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Christmas TO Christmas. The people
are fond Of an out-of-door life AMI
they are about as healthy as the citi-
Gems Of any United states town Their
death rate is littlC over to the
thousand. while Chicago has 10, Cleve-
land L., Denver IA. Cincinnati ~. and
my own city Of Washington, u. c..
%. I'm other words, considerably more
than twice AZ many out OF every thous-
and people die In Washington every T.
months as IN Portland.
MAKING THE DESERT BLOOM.
I found tho people OF Portland talk
ing about irrigation quite as anxiously
as those OF other sections. \ large
part OF eastern oregon Is arid. and It
Is claimed that much Of IL can be re-
deemed. There are altogether some
thing Ike 100000 acres an that part Of
the state, of which tess than 100000
arc under cultivation. ! am told that
there arc about l2000 600 acres which
might be reclaimed II tho water avail
able were properly used This is an
area almost h1lf as large as the state
Of Ohio. ana 10 would support more
than a million people ! have already
spoken OF the Doschutcs river scheme
on the eastern side OF the Cascades
Oregon Is doing other work Don rcclaml-
tion. and at the close Of 1904 the state
had contributed almost 100000 dol
lars for national Irrigation projects,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

One OF the largest city irrigation
schemes Is that OF the owens river.
This IL to be brought over the noun
tains 10 los Angeles from about 300
miles away II will give water to a hun
drcd thousand acres and az the sans
time furnish the city with all 1t cab
use and give It an enormous watei
rover. The cost " the undertaking
viii be something like i25,o00000 Thc
river Is now flowing along I'm valley
higher than the tops Of the Alleghenies
IN Pennsylvania. The valley Is about
10 miles wide and over 100 miles long,
and between 70 and Los Angeles are
moro than 200 miles Of deserts and
mountains. In order 10 bring 10 10 the
Guy IL VIII have 10 be taken for "a great
part of the desert through a mighty ca.
nal II viii have 10 pass through noun.
tain tunnels for 20 miles. and the tun.
nc.g viii each he as wide as country
road and as high as q Pullman ear.
They viii, however be used only fot
the water
For part Of the way the canal viii
20 along The sides Of the hills where re-
tilning walls viii have 10 be- built and
l5O miles Of Il win pass through land
which can be cNcayated with steam
shovcls. All told II viii take al least
1900 men llboring steadily for four
years TO build the works needed.
The water engineers estimate that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

THE PORTLAND CHAMBER OF @ oNMERCE.

then way into sections which were once
considered desert and modern science
IS rgdcemlng the ani regions. An over
this Rocky mountain plateau men are
now prospecting for land as they used
% prospect for gold silver. copper and
lead They are gaging rivers. creeks
and brooke. and studying how the wa
ter may be saved for irrigation. lnten-
siye farming is gaining ground and d..
ilgated lands are bringing big prices
The old story OF 100 acres enough has
become one " 10 acres enough; and n
southern california and Utah there arr
many men who can make living on
Eve acres. Down about Los Angeles
they viii pretend 20 show you how a
man can net $500 e. year from one acre,
and in some ~ the valleys IN oregon
and Washington five acres, Il is claim
81. VIII yield q comfortable living Ia
the ordinary family Such people also
say that irrigated crops are sure crops.
they can have the water at just the
rlcht time and thus make their biggest
profits when other regions are suffer-
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

cr valley. There are now three COM
panIes there rcdeeming lands 10 the
amount ~ about 100000 acres. Thes
are working under the governments rec
hmation projects. The government Civ
inc tho lands 90 the settlers who arc
fo ray Fixed rates for the water rights.
The companies VIII charge about SO
per acre for such rights, and after hat
a maintenance fee Of dollar per acre
per year. In those regions IL Is esiimat-
ed that So acres Is good-sized farm
nad AZ that rate the valley viii furnish
about 1900 farms, giving Il a population
a. eptU0 souls. Another project is 20
fcr.alm the great Silver Lake desert by
tie surplus waters o. the Deschutes
liver. which now run to waste In tho
winter time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

alone has 100000 acres M s,a
IL Is desert, but II the rain S''n SOL
saved II viii produce abundsn,.1 n be
IN TWO years. All that is ncedei once
the land should be plowed desI 'h nat
iall and the top kept well stIr,sl ." lae
hvids ihe moisture and the " iBr, nus
ram IN one year becomes a meGs %
TWO yeais, resulting an biz r- ~
painted the second year. 'l %
Ihefe are now six expcrIpepi.l
working ln these Utah deser,s gus
are supported by the state and ... hsy
ing an matters regarding dosel ..al'
Ihey expect 20 have am avid f....''iA
hipit mis- year, aud to show nj, ..t sA'
can be raised on lands which .,.. uett
considered almost worthless A. o"
ent Utah Is selling such lands ~. i ,'.
an acre '' go
Inc men who are testing tho .....
cain that the land win pr.F..
bushels OF wheat per acre. Rt..a 10
90 cents per bushel. would reI U, az
They say that IL costs $3.50 bon .''' ~
raise this wheat. So that a ps. 20
pay for his land with his first cr.. ia
nave about s. per acre 10 the e.... ... .i
statement Is made by the Office. 20,
the experiment station at Logan ID. ~
FRANK g.. CARpENr.s Va"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Solncwhcrc-Sumctimc

Co.,.
"a. AZ, " ', '',1 guy why u0t l..
W uI'aih 'l happN lands far. O.. .r...
v pPSycn sd,t tne my nysts 6,order.aHl rr
"hifh Knows no night-ot some ..'.
v,ho,o III, d.
h,est ,i,s' "'"''s ulo'm Dor h.utts
~, Wed'h
VI s S9le5' D., OF The CHILLING touch g, death
"'""'ie' Out Why not here's
sou.v,,r. n,. 49,.
Inc s spji.' "'m with earthly ela aai
D'Gsn as OF ihe iu'ufe homo of .s ana
Ard lcSSSss ,o, ,,ai..- ....
wHt,,SS an ,.,.,.
"' 49,. ss' ''s 'A"o'S ana Iis IaH SHAH
H.. ,t..
HOPES aa ". Tn'n the span Of mortal z'.ah
c.. 80,
'"'' Is sis' ana peace ana joy wilt oansat
'O'n'""''e' 0'' why not hen'
A. hltT' w., e; Ply Why not here,
Srbi I'm -. ~ NJ llI'il'i tdl %. go
,cH I WIZ" 'hI''sN 'srs q
!rb, " We Iece unig zoe swift
m, o FN'' i'' '" N.I'f ere
The a., ,-9 'ii,--t-..-.
the 6s,,.n en- ,.bo,o 3 a ,,tS,TnRal years.
In w. ''l sHdH "na away
scI I ~, H.. -.
".''' ""'''' Out WY MOI h',h'
c--.
n , sIIiIig,l'le' 9 o9. WY no' now
t!non ~, j,.t ~ w SN! lq.h ned syss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

an excellent climate. although each has
features OF IT. own. The black current,
which flows by Japan up around the
lower shores OF Alaska and then down
by Puget Sound and on the coast OF or
egon. acts as a great hot-water plant
TO make the winters warm. Seattle Is
never cold. and IN Portland the Their
mometCr seldom falls below % degrees
above zero. At the same time the sum
mers are never hot and the moist air
paints the cheeks 81 the children and
young women with roses Indeed. the
girls 81 our northwest have compilations
equal to those OF scotland, Ireland and
England. where the gulf stream is The
painter
The grass Is green iu Portland an the
year round and the roses bloom from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Indeed the government schemes for
reclaming our arid lands are Just al
their beginning Those already under
taken and planned viii involve an ex-
peudlture Of about $50 100000 and when
completed they will make fertile almost
1900. 600 acres Of land This land is now
worth comparatively nothing, but when
the water Is ON It, IL will bring some
thing Ike $50 an acre. The average
price has been estimated "a 81 an acre.
and 40 this figure the total would be
worth 1900 600. adding that much to
our national wealth
a large part OF this reclamation is
west Of The Rockies and in some places
millions OF dollars have already been
spent. In southern Oregon and north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Thomas 20 conclude that about one per-
son in 1000 is affected 10 a considerable
degree. The trouble most common IN
thc lower classes occurs much more
often in boys Than gifls. Last year
a bright boy of n could only make out
a few words of three letters with dii-
hculiy. although he had been In
special class four years and could read
Arahlc numerals work OUT problems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

shock from 5000 volts did not kin
OF IS attempts az rssuscltatlon. only
one was successful
A continuous change In attitudes In
mountainous regions. especially in me
Swiss and Austrian Aims has been
noted By ". de Vamgny. a Swiss geol,-
gist MANY villages In the canton
Nalais and IN the Bernese Obcrland
have been raised or lowered from II 70
30 feet IN the las; six years. and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14


INIlL recently nave i'' ''''' D."
Salt Lake for about a dozen
1900. anal ..g r11 10 a new
~ ''' ..1s, ..,...i, .,,,l is
CITY III mas N''.' ''i
asr becoming a unuiaeiuun- 'enl'''
d, .,-.,i,, has come OF Doc largest smell
-...,t ..,-I. .,.ii o,isdn1pie
ers OF 'he "'. '.'' ..,,..
hfm Zoo the fliuf i''' '
,ro reducing about 5000 tons of one
,.r, ana o,re.a IL. Cd. terfc.H NbHl
'""'. ..... ... ..o., toms
VIII in'Tee.' ''
This makes the cts NNeil hu, l' Dr. 'o
,ome extent dasiroun. los beauty TIE
.... aud srirtYt n-... aQr.t iao
'''' i..... ...
fesc.a.ol aiu 10 .'
boz lut at a considerable distance FROM
Inc io,,l D. -av oyrl.aaus Dr. as Bare
...' p....., 90 -.t-., vh.s
u s'''' $50 .,
f the r1l-.l'l au'-t .'.t '".'
Clnssa. where CSC lJl1t ..r.. mines
A., ..3.l.t..e, Do, ..,.... .......1r Gene
....... ....,. ....,. ..,.,
49,,
-tir f--,r, r.,.,.- rt-frs
@
l-t7h Is sfcl ,ily growing as a mining
proposition its ol.lI- 80 lead. cope
per, silver and gold hl Or. l-tU i
ifrec ami go. sHu.r.l ... .Hu dollars.
TIE copper muaI I -cl.W1s worth
IQOWop taa gold i'1l.I Cd. $780,
bm. p1i silver about fre sluc $50 ilr
.he mines 90 ,. I.u.. nrt pa.l uut in
diviiaug sone.rIur ie >IItD1NaH aud
Il Is claimaI ttaf oH.y H.aI H.l of
the state has uc.a ri1sre fOI uatJr
tiarLs moss railroad, which taes Ir0n
here go L.s Alre.es h4s JJsl IsfI'i
ic'dti labeled. Tlc Wnfr T.cIH-
ure House" o. which b. estimate tha
gold silver eopr anj .C1 t'H0tci aut
ana cyrcsp il ih oHl1,rr ct-a'I D."
T. Of Cd Billion dollars and iho amount
already m.ned ana Ha.f..d O., S.i.-
o00.cl0 Estimates Ike IBIS "r. prob-
ably oyeIdIaWn bu. llarc s lo doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SCIENTIFIC MlSCELL0NY.

A singular condition. known as con-
genital word blindness. has been
brought 10 notice hy ophthslmic sur
eeons within the last few years. Its
victims have great dlfHiculiy in rev.
osnizing printed words or learning TO
f.so' and recent inquiry in London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Cardinal Gibbons la'l week declined che the
hers Of the international plhodes A and
this hind
tn officers h International poll
Cardinal Gibbons
STANDING that committees meetings
The fact that be wouldn't De able Cardinal CHI
tons chief Tho
Gibbons O believed rrtlate
resignation PROPOSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
HEATS TIE MUSIC CrRr

"To keep the body In tune" writes
Mrs Mary Brown. 20 Lafayette Pare
Poushkeepsic y. Y. II take Dr kings
New Life Pills. They are the most -.
liable and pleasant laxative ] have
found" Best Tor The Stomach. 1--WE.
and Bowels. Guaranteed by Z. O. ~
l., druggists, il2-lli Main 81, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Like and Angeles and -
ProjectThe Rush For Cheap Irreat
Schemes by the Government and Ohers-Porland H.
First the Desert Boom-ArdI a,l
hich Produc Every Two Years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

words when spelled aloud In another
case a really brilliant child became an
excellent surgeon getting his knowl-
edge al lCCturcs and classes. with prac-
tlrally no reading The initial Iis-
hcnliy is having so many letters 20 re-
member with CD many carnations in
sound. and FOR treating the Worli.blmd
am English teacher has devised a
special series OF reading books. with
slmplihtd and phonetic spelling until
the pupil is considerably advanced.
For an artificial rubber a Germ1n
authority recommends mixing an iu.
fusion oi CaUlghesu moss with starch.
and drying ON a slightly oiled metal
plate. When the transparent sheet pro-.
ducei is broken up. u softens ln cola
water aal on subsequent heating ID
forms thica lummy substance. whi-h
may Do used Tor thickenigg Paint or
Tor many Of the purposes 81 rubber
Is National Matrimonial turelu
among the fefc-as Go bc proposed by
President Roosevelt? Expert opinion
seems 10 regard % as already proven
that more scientific selection o. hus-
band and wife cannot fsN 90 produce
a more vlr.'e and higher type of Amer
lean men and women
One ~ the qucelest ~ odd creatures
Sc he mud-skippcr 0r iumpmg-hsh %
the large rivers OF India and the neigh
boring sescoasts A. cbb tide these
llttle fishes leave the water 20 hunt
~, tiny crabs. fies. etc, and their
STRONG uecforgl and Nentrl fms. aided
ty thdr taL enable them 60 move
about easily and 10 climb uron trees
grass and leaves WITH their huge
eyes seeming to project Oar out 81 ths
sockets. they can sec rs Wen Oh ihe
land me- On tho water They progress
iH short. QUICK leans. en.ctcl by sharo-
ly bending IRE r.a~ third Of the D as
20 ihc let ana sra ienlv l.tich.cnil g
d, Iu color ifsF afc usually 10 OIL
brown with DARK bands. though they
sometimes 1rpaIr llgIf green They lre
easily caught and aye much used n
Burma for live bait
Lead wool "a now british proluc, '0r
packing wetcrninss. consists of very
small ribbons of lead cat by patented
machinery iu le1cthe of three feet
Hemr or yarn IS FIRST PRESSED int
the socket and hen thc strand of iedi
wool ls twisted iu and wen csuIked
al each turn until the whole space Is
tightly packed with a mass ~ lcfi.
II is claimed that the Joint Is stronger
and more satisfactory than when closel
by The usual troublesome method u
running in molten lead
The asteroids or minor planets. 81
which nearly sou have been recorded
since me beginning of the nineteenth
century have been supposed 90 form a
ring in me space between the orbits
~ Mars and Jupiter one discovered
ON Feb. 2. NJ this year however has
a unique Interest in having been prove
en- 10 De beyond Jupiter its mean dis
tancc from the sun being b.i 20 Jupi-
ier's b.20 while its aphelion distauco-
6lbl-cSceeds that OF Jupiter by nearly
The earihs distance from the sun.
on % accidents from electric shock
On Switzerland last year q were fatal. /
while Austria had but six fatalities in
IS cases. fifth a the accidents we're
from currents Of 80 volts or less. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

came from Pennsylvania. 1000 who or-
iginlted iu Iowa and more than 1000
made up Of cmIgranfs from Missouri
q somewhat similar proportion prevails
as to the residents ~ salt Lake
THE RUSH FOR VACANT LANDS.
am surprised ai the appetite which
hss sprung up over the United states
for cheap farms. our people are be-
2m re go realize that the vacant lands
Ic.. ou farm lands wlll everywhere rise
in T9.Hc. Asa result OF this every new
indian reservation thai Is opened Is
having a hundred applicants Tor every
Homestead. The people are croWding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
I'D IRnIGATlON scHEMEs.

am surprised al the irrigation
schemes which are projected and being
carried ON here and there throughout
our western states. \ very important
one Us iu oregon, IN tho Dcschutes Riv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

ern California there is a project to re-
deem 300, 600 acres by the diversion OF
the klamath river and the Malheur
river. in eastern oregon. II properly
used will redeem several hundred thou
sand acres In the l'maulla valley In
Arizona 100000 have been set aside
To redeem $4,000 acres Of land BY the
Salt river project and in Idaho the
Minidoka project viii redeem $1,000
al a cost of Sl300,000.
In Wyoming the Shoshouc project
viii redeem l25,00O acres and viii neccs-
state the construction Of the highest
dam in the world The dam site Is
IN a uarroy canyon with perpendicular
walls about a third Of "a mile high and
the dam itself viii be $40 feet In height
In addition TO these there are other
projects under construction and ap-
proved by the secretary Of the interior
in Colorado. Nebraska. Nevada. Wyo-
ming New Mexico. South Dakota,
North Dakota. Montana, Arizona and
Washington. I have already written ~
the MIX river scheme and Of irrgating
parts Of the inland empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Dr. Broadbent Dentist
50o-5ol Scott building. 16s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

slight earthquakes are suspected Of
being The chief cause o. the phenoine-
non or az least they accompany II.
while they produce ayalanches On num-
Der now Increasing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MOE EyERY OrHER va.

In addition to tho arid lands which
can be irrigated. understand there
are vast tracts in the west which VIII
produce crops every other year n the
ground be properly cultivated. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Recent corrections ~ surveys show
that India Is placed on the uorlT.
maps so feet norihward and two and
one-half miles eastward - its true no
stion. Attitudes arc Eve TO IS feet
feet or more IN error. Noun, Everest's
corrected hight being fslr feet in
900 ~ ,e9o: Pc u-naiiy given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

on 90 accidents from electric shock
On Switzerland last year. q were fatal
while Austria had but six fatalities 10
IS cases fifth 81 the accidents we're
from currents Of 80 volts or less. and
q mason vas killed by i2a-yolt three