davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-01

. The maximum temperature :;
. yesterday was 46 degrees. The :;
. minimum this morning was 80 i
. degrees. Precipitation, trace. 4
Partly cloudy tonight and Sun :;
day with local snow and colder !
:, is the forecast for Colorado. ,;
. + + + !. i. i. + i. i. + + !. :.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-01
HOLDING THEN LEVEL

The mayor and city council last night refused
to consider single bid submitted for construc-
ton of the mountain water system.
Every bid was rejected.
New advertisements for bids will be pub
lished.
All bids must contain the clause that pipe
will be constructed in this city.
1t does seem with such evidence of the acts
of the council to safeguard the citys interests in
this big undertaking, all the yelping of those
backcapping the work and the other paper es-
pecially, would be frowned upon for their oppo-
sition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-01
SORROW SUNDAY
WITH THE ELkS
VERY BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
Honoring the "Absent Brothers Tomorrow Evening at
the Authorization. Ala Adams, Ex-Governor
of Colorado, Will Deliver the Memorial
Address---Impressive Ceremony.

+ i. + + + + !. + = i. i. + !. =
+ -
+ "The faults of our brothers we =
+ write unon the sands, their =.
+ virtues upon the tablets of +
+ love and memory J.
+ 4
!. + i. + !. !. + + + + \ i. i. i.
Tomorrow is Sorrow Sunday with
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-01

The program to be carried out is as
follows:
Overture. Selected . Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies ... The Lodge
Music-"our Departed Brothers"
Opening Ode-"Auld Lang Syne."
Prayer -. Chaplain G. w. C. Lyon
Solo ...... Miss Gladys Brainerd
General Eulogy-Rev. C. w. G. Lyon
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
AN ALL RAIL ROUTE
 RUSSIA TO AMERICA
The Slav Government Taking a Fa-
 VOrable View of the Project.

St. Petersburg. March 10.-A more favorable attitude is being taken here toward the dazzling scheme for a tun- mel under Bering Strait and an all rail route from the United States to Europe Baron Loicq 6e Lobel, representing the American trans Alaskan Siberian company, is again pressing the project vigorously, and has made considerable progress toward securing a desired concession from Russi2 \ distfnc: party of the government, which has the sympathy of Premier Witte. earnestly favors closer commercial relations be- tween the United States and Russia and this project appeals to it, not only as a method for accomplishing this end. but for developing the resources Of Siberia.
 The company, which believed the Si- berian side is as rich in gold as the Alaskan side offers to construct the tunnel and build a road 5000 miles in length from East Cape to Kansk in the government of Yeniseisk, where it will joint the Siberian railway. on condi- ton that alternate sections of eight miles on either side of the line, to- gether with the mining concessions covered be granted the company.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME


 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Congress Junction. S Ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ...-................. 1Z:3J am Z:4O am ''The Daylight EXpress' for Wickenburg, Com Eress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............. 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden, SalOme... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor ence. Kelvin, Winkle- man ........'........... 11:31 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
LADIES' GRATITUDE
 TO SENATE CHAMPION
The Daughters of the Revelation
 Direct a Letter to Foraker.

Yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George w. Vickers on East Washington street a special meeting of the Maricopa chapter of the DaUght- CTS of the American Revolution was held at which several matters of inn portance were considered and action was taken that will be of interest to the entire territory. Most prominent of these was the decision of the chap ter to begin the work of marking his torical spots within the boundary O. the territory.
 Following the transaction of the TO- gular business and by unanimous con- sent it was decided to forward let ter Tn the name of the MaricOpa chap ter to Senator Joseph B. FOraker eX- pressing the deep appreciation of the daughters" of his magnificent work in the senate in behalf of Arizona in the recent statehood fight Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mrs. C. w. Vickers and Mrs E. C. s. Brown were appointed a com mittee to draft the resolution.
 When the discussion of the marking of historical spots and the graves of the pioneer founders of the territory was taken up there was a general sen timent expressed that this work should at once be given the attention of the chapter motion was passed tha: this work he commenced by marking the grave of Col. Charles D. POstOn. the first delegate to congress from Arizona. IL was also voted to erect 3 tablet at Navajo Springs. commem- orating the establishment of the ter ritory by the United States govern ment. An interesting account of this event was read by Mrs. E. C. $. Brown. her reading being chosen from i J. Ross Browns valuable work. "Ad- ventures in the Apache Country The Continental hall fund committee reported the sum of $50 on hand as the result of the teas and private con- i tributions. After the reports of the several committees the daughters ad-
 journed subject to the call of tn, chapter regent
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
NEW FRENCH CABINET
 TENTATIVELY FORMED
Changes in It May Be Announced
 Today.

Paris. March 1O.-Jean Marie Fer dinand Sarrien definitels- decided to- day to form a ministry and notified President Fallieries of his acceptance of the task. Previously M. Sarrien conferred with Nm. Bourgeois and Poincare, the former agreeing to take portfolio of foreign affairs and the lat ter that of finance or of justice. Nj. Sarrien preferred to take the post of minister of justice, but owing 10 the importance of the approaching elec- tions he decided to take that of minis try of the interior, which he will ad- minister until the elections.
 Later M. Sarrien obtained the CO., operation of M Leygues. former minis ter of public instruction; Aristide Briand, the socialist deputy from Saint Etienne who was chairman of the com mittee reporting on the law for the separation of church and state, and M. Ruau and Thomson respectively ministers of agriculture and of marine in the cabinet of NJ. Rouvier He also consulted Senator Clemenceau, who may take portfolio.
 Although no definite apportionment of portfolios has yet been made, the following is the approximate arrange ment: Premier and minister of inter- for, M Sarrien; minister of foreign af- fairs M. Bourgeois; finance, NJ. Poin- care or M. CaillauX; war. Adolphe Maujan or possibly M. Poncare; mar inc, M. Thomson; justice Jean Cruppi or M. Poincare; instruction. NJ. Briand {; works. Pierre Paul Guieysse or NJ. Dessaigne; colonies, M. Dumergue; agriculture, M. Ruau.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

HIGH SCHOOL STUDY CIRCLE The High School Child Study circle will meet at the high school on Mon- day afternoon, March F. The subject for discussion is A College Educa- ton"
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCI- ENTlST-Postoffice building, Monroe street. Services at II a. m. Solo by Mrs. H. J. McCracken: Jesus. the Very Thought of Thee" Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Wednesday evening ser vice at 7:30 9. m.
 GONE TO ON--Eugeue Brady O'Neil left this morning for Washington, D. C.. being summoned by a telegram announcing the very serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Mary O'Neill. Mrs. O'NeiH is quite well known here. having spent winter in Phoenix some years ago.
 MONTHLY REALTY BOARD MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of the Phoenix Real Estate board will be held Wednesday evening, quet for members, and all are request ed to be on hand. The meeting will be in the Hotel Adams.
 MEETING OF PROTECTIVE AS SOClATION-The executive and so- licitine committees of the Arizona Ca nal Protective association held a short meeting yesterday at the board of trade room. The principal matter dis cussed was that of raising money for the prosecution of the work on the ex- tension at the Arizona head. The farmers are subscribing their lands to
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

2La YARDS WIDE-Every bit of t linen; may be used for all sorts of purposes: the kind we have always sold at $1.25. Just one bolt of 0QC
 it going Monday at, yard ION
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDY CIRCLE

11:31 am 1920 pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07

president Joseph f. Smith. Those in
the quorum of apostles who rank him
in seniority of service are Francis NJ.
Lyman and John Henry Smith, both
of whom are his juniors in age Mr..
Teasdale is supposed to be in Mexico
at the present time.
John w. Taylor, another apostle who
is threatened with loss of his apostolic
position. is a son of John Taylor, third
president of the Mormon church He
is as years of age, and is a native of
Provo. Apostle Taylor was elevated
to the quorum by his father in 1884,
and is fifth in line for succession to
the presidency of the church
Against Apostle Taylor it was al
legged in the SmOOt case that he took
two sisters to wife on the same day
several years after the manifesto. 1t
is also claimed that he has these two
women in Canada with him. and that
he left three previous wives in the
United States. One Of his wives lives
in Salt Lake and two live in Farming
ton.
Matthias F. Cowley, the third apos-
tie who is likely to be deposed is also
AS years of age. He was born in Salt
Lake. He WIS elevated to the apostle
ship in 1897 by President MILFORD
Woodruff. 1t is claimed that he has
taken one plural wife since the mani
festo.
All three Of these apostles were de-
sired as witnesses before the senate
committee on privileges and elections
which is examining the case against
Senator Reed Smoot. Subpoena serv-
ers have never been able to find any Of
them, Neither of them has been in
Salt Lake for nearly three years. so
far as known, though all of them have
homes here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
STORES WILL Be ASSESSED
County Attorney Renders Opin-
Jonas to Listing New BuSi-
ness Houses

County Attorney p p Christensen gave
an opinion in reply to d -Teqaest-from c.
II. Brown in regard to whether business
houses which have commenced operations
since the second Monday of January are
aSSessable for the current year 1t is the
opinion of the county attorney that il is
the duty Of the assessor to assess all
property in the county before the first
Monday in May, and Il the name Of the
person in whom the title was vested on
the second. Monday cannot be ascertained.
o. if it has been brought into the county
after that date, TO make an assessment IN
the name of the person in whom the OWL
ership is vested and at the time the as
S6SSment was made 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
CONCERT AT TABERNACLE.

Between $500 and 1000 persons attended
the tabernacle concert givon by the stake
singing classes. Tabernacle choir and so
losists, under the direction Of Evan Ste
phens last evening. Besides the singing
by the choir Of 500 voices. there were on
the programme several special numbers
that We're well received Those taking
part were Miss Evelyn Bird. the Utah La
dies quartettC. w. =. Phillips, James #.
Dunbar, Miss Judith Anderson. Noel s
Pratt John J. Mcclellan. H s. Ensign
and Mrs. Lizzie T. Edward. Tomorrow
evening a recital will be given at Barratt
hall by Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris and
John ]. Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
WHO ACCUSED MEN ARE.
Biography of the Apostles Who May
Lose Their Places.

George Teasdale. one of the apostles
of the Mormon church, who may be
deposed during the present conference
because Of the allegation that he has
taken a plural wife since the mani
festo, is 70 years of age. He is a ma
tive of England He was made an
apostle of the church in 1882 by Presi-
dent John Taylor. Apostle Teasdale is
third in line of succession to the presf-
dency of the church, after the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails L
cure you in six to fourteen days zoe
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
PLACE WHERE ARTISTS FIND A
CHEERFUL REFUGE.s
FIourished Under Patronage of
Boucher, the Sculptor.

The Paris philanstery known as the
Beehive is situated in a remote sub
urb near the gate of Versailles. There
is nothing particularly attractive
about the neighborhood; but here for
six years have lived more than 80
artists, painters, sculptors, designers
and musicians, grouped under the be-
nevolent patronage of Alfred Bouch-
er, a master of contemporaneous
sculpture, and the founder of the Bee
hive.
In the insect kingdom, the bees
while busy with their own tasks are
interested in those of all the others.
They hasten to the common abode
bringing their booty, and before long
the delicious and odorous honey ap-
pears to show how combined labors,
minute but continuous, are effective
in producing solid return, useful to
all and profitable to each.
The Beehive had it's foundation in
philanthropic idea concerning artis-
tic solidarity; one of those generous
impulses which do so much to soften
the asperities of lives of struggle. Be
fore achieving celebrity Alfred Bouch-
er, like other artists without fortune,
was obliged to und ergo perpetual eff
fort, not only to produce the beautiful
and powerful works he was conceiv-
ing. but to obtain the right to live.
After achieving success Boucher, if
not arrived at fortune, had at least
attained easy circumstances, and
while others more selfish would only
have thought of enjoying position
acquired by dint of desperately hard
work, Alfred Boucher resolved to de-
vote his earnings to the erection of
large dwelling where number of
young artists without means could
find for a modest sum-only $50 a
year!-not alone comfortable abode,
but study hall of the most favorable
description, specially designed for
night work, with gratuitous living
models.
From five to seven p. M the bees
work in common in the study hall.
While the model takes and keeps the
attitude on the pedestal placed in
the center, the painter with his can
vas, the sculptor with his mount,
each to his task, tastes art and pure
art. The fine example of union in
| the work which the real bees offer
| inhabitants of the Hive They throw
off the anxieties brought on by the
necessities of modern existence, for in
order to procure the wherewithal to
live the Bees are obliged to devote
themslvs to utilitarian labors.
Some are employed as scene painters
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

While but two patents nave been
issued by the United States patent Of
flee for electromagnetic guns, and
these within the past two years, yet it
appears that scientific men gave this
problem their attention number of
years ago.
An advance sheet of consular re-
ports, dated February 81. 1902, con-
tains an account of an electromagnetic
ic cannon in Sweden. as given in a re-
port by Consul-General Bordewich. I'M
der date of Christian, January 25,
1902"
Prof Birkeland (who two years
ago was sent by the government to
northern Norway to study magnetism,
the aurora borealis, and cloud forma-
tions) is engaged in the construction
OF a cannon with electromagnetic as
the motive power in place of explo-
sives. A small model of the inven-
ton throws projectiles weighing a
pound with great force"
4 patent was issued to Kristen
Birkeland, OF Chris,iana, Norway, for
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Recharging Dry Batteries.

reversed the field. and also the arma-
ture, thus making two reverses, which
is the same as none at all. Then
when the generator was run again by
the engine the current was reversed.
because the poles of the field had
been changed by the batteries.
We concluded from these expert
ments, says the correspondent of Pop
ular Mechanics, that in charging bat
.eries in this way it is necessary to
either change the connections on the
battery, OF reverse the rotation of
the engine each time it is started. AS
the engine was two-cycle, it was more
easily reversed than the battery con-
nections, and in this way. the bat
teries We're recharged without any diff
ficulty. A stronger charge may be
given to batteries in which quantity
of water has been poured in holes
drilled through the top.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
British Railways in 1905.

A blue book issued in London shows
that the gross receipts from passenger
and freight traffic last year on the
British railways were 1925, 900, 900, an
increase of only 1.3 per cent. These
earnings include those of the electri-
fed Metropolitan and Metropolitan
District railways of London, the Liv-
erpool overhead railway and other
other lines of similar character in
other cities.
The average dividends paid by the
British railways were three and one
fourth per cent. on the common,
three and one-half on the preferred,
and four per cent. on the guaranteed
stocks. On the loans four per cent.
was paid and three and one-half on
the debenture stock.
The number of first-class passen-
gers increased by IL per cent, and
third class by 0.8 per cent, while Sec
ond class decreased by 6.5 per cent,
leaving a considerable net general de-
crease.
The receipts from excess luggage,
mails, parcels, etc, show an increase
of sos, 900. The total net earnings
were 1913, 100000 on the SEALS, OOO, 900
capital, or 3.39 per cent. against 1886
in 1904.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Am Electric Powderless and Soundless Gun

thus involving the use of a barrel
whose length would be prohibitory.
Another difficulty arises from the
fact that in order to give the pro-
jectile a service velocity, without an
enormous number of windings, an
abnormally heavy current-that is to
say, a current beyond the safe carry
ing capacity of the solenoid-is re-
quired, and hence the temperature of
the solenoid will be raised to point
sufficient to destroy it.
Prof. Birkeland attempts to over
come these difficulties by supplying
an abnormally heavy current to coil
and then cutting off the current from
the coil before the temperature of the
cell has reached such a point as to in
jure or destroy it, claiming that the
rate of increase of the temperature
depends upon a number of factors
other than the current.
Mr.. Foster says, in the specification
of his patent:
"All projectiles used in this gun
must have magnetic properties, and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
RAILROADS TOLL OF DEATH.
Chinese Line Proves Fatal to Many
Who Built 1t.

recent report concerning railways
in China says, according to the New
York Herald: The construction of
the railway between Laoki and Yum
nanfu (the great enterprise to which
all we'll wishers of Yuannan look for
ward as one Of the means of permit
ting this province to take her proper
place in the markets of the world)
has been perseveringly pushed for
ward in the face of great difficulties,
both climatic and economic. The vile
climate of the Namati valley has
levied a heavy toll on those who have
dared to open up its primeval iungles
and gullies. The death rate among
the coolies imported from various
parts of the empire and put to work
in this dreaded valley may, without
exaggeration. be estimated at 5,O00 or
20 per cent. of the total number en-
ployed on that particular section of
the line. The company has made
praiseworthy efforts to connteract the
evils of the climate in this valley.
Instead of attempting to carry on
the work in the Nalnati valley all the
year through, the work is suspended
almost entirely during the summer
rains, and the coolies are moved up to
the works on the high and healthier
plateau. This measure, while it econo-
mics the life of that most important
individual in the building of any rail
! way-namely, the coolie-must con-
siderably delay the completion of the
line and we must. therefore, wait I'M
til 1910 at least for that great desidera-
| tum. the linking up of Yunnanfu with
Haliphong.
The year under review marks an
| important epoch in the history of
| French railway enterprise in Indo-
China. On Christmas day the first
| locomotive reached Laokai. on the
! Tonking-Yunnan border, and it is
| hoped that the coming spring will see
| the commencement of a through rail
way service between Haliphong and
| TaOkai"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

The invention above referred to,
March Is, 1904. No. 54,637, and this
was the first patent issued by the
United States patent Office for an in
vention of this class.
The application of Birkeland was
filed January 2, 1902, and Samuel T.
Foster Jr., "a native of this country,
residing at Victoria. Tamaulipas, Mex
leo, having read the account of the
Birkeland invention, as referred to in
the consular report, filed an applica-
ton for letters patent December 10,
1902, but owing TO the difference in
the construction of the guns disclosed
in the two co-pending applications.
no interference was declared.
The broad claims originally filed by
Mr.. Foster were held to be anticipat-
ed by the Journal article above re-
ferred to, but patent was finally al
lowed and issued 20 him February g.,
1906, for an electric gun, No. 81, 913,
the second patent issued in the United
States for an invention of this class.
One of the practical difficulties encoun-
tered in the construction of practical
electromagnetic gun arises from the
fact that the modern methods of cleo
trical calculation would indicate that
in order to obtain service velocities
with service projectiles an enormous
number of windings would be required,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Entrance to the Beehive.

likes, feel himself free to give himself
up to his imagination; to realize his
hopes and satisfy his desires.
1t is to spare young artists of mod
est means the thousand and one diff
ficulties of the start, to assist them
to practice their art, that Boucher
thought of offering them shelter,
roof, or rather comb" where the
working bee can quietly produce his
honey of art and beauty. By its
structural form the Beehive recalls
the habitation of the diligent little
workers. With it's bulbous roof,
which vaguely recalls the shape of a
big bell, the great circular pavilion
constitutes the principal part of the
establishment. On all sides are
doors leading to the combs, and all
these combs are occupied by young
persons having their dreams and their
ambitions, and with everything at
their command necessary for transla-
ton on the canvas or to model In the
moist clay the theory of their con-
ceptiOns.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
REcHARGiNG DRY BATTERIES.
Results of, Some Experiments with a
Generatof-A Peculiar Condition.

Having heard that dry batteries
could be recharged by sending a cur
rent through them in a direction Op-
posite to that given by the battery, we
rugged up small generator and gas
engine, as shown in the sketch, and
connected the batteries in series with
the motor. After running a few min
utes we stopped the engine and dis
connected the batteries, which then
gave fairly strong current. Think
ing to increase the charge, We con-
nected the batteries exactly as they
were the first time, and started the en-
CINE in the same direction as be-
fore, and let the outfit run several
hours. On returning we found the
zines all corroded and the batteries
completely run down. Desiring to
learn the cause of this seemingly Pc
culiar behavior, we connected new
lot OF batteries and proceeded as be-
fore. The engine was then stopped
and the belt was removed from the
generator, thus allowing the cur
rent of the batteries to run the gen
orator as a motor. We expected the
generator to run in direction oppo-
site to that used in charging, but were
surprised to see it continue running in
the same direction. The explanation
is that the current from the batteries