davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
NEW INVENTION
Of OGDEN MEN
Hydro Carbon, or Radium Lamp,
Promises to Fill Long
Felt Want.
PATENT OFFICE ISSUES
LETTERS UPON DEVICE
r. l.. Jewett and G. F. WhippIe
of Junction City the
Patentees.
snseisl 10 Thn Trihnne.


OGDEN, Sept. 25.-This morning r.
Il. Jewett and c. +. Whipple, the pat
cntees, received from tbe Commissioner
of the Patent Office, at Washington, let
ters patent covering tho celebrated
'hydro. carbon or radium lamp invent
ed by Il. j.. Jewett and c.. i. Whipplc,
and which is destined to play an i'm
portant part in the economy Of
illumination.
The strong feature claimed for the
new lamp is that il burns approximate
ly ninety.one parts of air and nine parts
of coal oil, the coal oil being converted
into gas which carbonizcs with the oxy-
gen of the air. it is wickless, smoke
less, odorless, non-eXplosive and over
comes carbonization, producing "A
brilliant and powerful light at a re-
markably low cost.
The patent is owned by the Hydro
Carbon Light company of this city,
which is composed Of the following
Craig, president; DR.. G. A. Wherry,
president; Joseph Wallace, treas
nrer: c. +. Whipple, superintendent; t.
y. Terry, director; II. II. Kinsey, di-
rector; l. T, Alvord, secretary; Joseph
Chez, attorney; Ogden State bank, de-
pository.
Many Orders to Fill.
The company already has a number
of orders to fill, which have been given
without any solicitation, and a large
contract has been awarded TO the I'm.
perial Brass works of Chicago for sup
plies needed in the manufacture Of the
lamps, which Will be made and equipped
at the company g factory in the Parry
building, corner of Twenty-second street
and Washington avenue, thus giving
employment to number of skilled me-
chanics and making a valuable addition
TO the industries Of Ogden.
The name hydro-carbon is n mis-
nomer for the light. The hydro carbons
do not enter into the manufacture of
the illuminant, but tho light itself is
made of the oxygen of the air with Il
kerosene base, and furnishes one of the
clearest Of lights, brilliant white light
of great power.
The company has devised a number
of patterns of lamps, designed for Vari-
Gus uses, such as out-of-door illumlna-
ting lamps. indoor lamps, such as the
electric arcs, and lamps that meet all
the requirements Of the incandesccnt
lamps. There is promise that the
device will revolutionize modern illum-
ination, and that it will reduce the cost
of lights TO consumers fully 10 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

State Fish hatchery will be received
III Ogden tomorrow and will be taken
by Commissioner Wilson to the head
waters of the South Fork Of Ogden
river and there planted
T.. H. Snyder who has been home
for vacation, has returned to the North
western university at Chicago, where
he viii resume his studies in pharmacy
and chemistry.
Royal Eccles. son of David Eccleg,
has gone TO Ann Arbor. Mich, for his
second year in the law school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Chinaman DISCHARGED.

OGDEN, Sept. 25.-Wup Lung. the
demented Chinaman, who has been in
Jail for the past week; was today ex-
amined by a commission in lunacy
composed Of Drs. Forbes and Fernlund,
and was dismissed from custody, The
doctors did not find sufficient balluci-
nation to Justify committing him to the
insane asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
WOMAN Drops DEAD.
Mrs. Brigham Robinson of Five Points
Suddenly Called.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 25.-About 4.30 this
afternoon Mrs Brigham Robinson, the
wife of a saloonkeeper at Five Points.
dropped dead at her home, presumably
of heart trouble The unfortunate wo-
man had been ailing for some time, but
her sudden demise was not expected
She was between 80 and 40 years of
age. The body was taken in charge
bv Larkin and funeral announcement
will be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Jury Finally Secured.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 25-After the exam.
alton of nearly 100 jurors a jury was
finally secured today IN the case
against Councilman Robert Paine. The
regular September panel was exhausted
and four special vcnires were drawn
before the requisite number of men
were accepted The trial Of the case
Will proceed Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
When I'm Ogden
STOP AT THE EUROPEAN HOTEL.

242 Tventyhfth street; central location. Bus
TO and from depot. STRICTLY MODERN.
u. A. SMITH Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Held to District Court.

OGDEN. Sept 25.-Howard Stone
charged with statutory assault on
the person of young Roas Rbeiubold
on September is, was today held to
the District court under $500 bonds
The bonds, it is said, will be furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 25.-The following
marriage licenses were issued today in
the County Clerks Office: Hans C.
Wistergard, %, and Miss Anna T.
Smarliug, %. both of Farr West;
Henry G. Child, %, of Riverdale. and
Miss Libby Tracy, 20. of Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
FAIR WEATHER MAY
Be EXPECTED TODAY
Salt LakerS Are Promised a
Great Deal for Next
Few Days.

As was predicted in The Tribune of
Tuesday morning, the westward high,
which was rapidly increasing IN proper
tions and energy al the time the last
report was given out from the local
veather bureau, followed the usual
course and separated the two lows
which threatened storm for this vi
cinitv, and gave us rise in barometer
and n fall in temperature. Another big
high on the East coast. continuation
of the one which prevailed over Salt
Lake some days ago, holds the present
high back. so that Salt Lake may look
for fair weather aud moderate tcmpcTa-
turc for today and tonight, if not for
tomorrow. A low. which moved to the
north Of Salt Lake, eastward, is held
partially between the two high pressure
fields on the north, and this state of
cfiairs Will probably last for several
days No extreme temperatures arc re"
corded from any portion of the country,
end no heavy rainfalls have been re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
HOW THE GREAT TRUNK LINES ARE PLANNING A
SHORT CUT TO EUROPE.

$1,000. In addition to this the oil n,
the whale Is valuable, 50 that a sInp,s
whale may yield 100000. Our statistics
snow ihUt our whale fisheries ther,'
nave already realized In 10 years sl.g71-
VOc. There We're 80 voyages, the aver.
age voyage realizing more than sg7.S0o
The most Of the whale fishing il
IRON Marble Island. II begins as soon
as The ice breaks In the spring and
continues until navigation closes.
The whales are black ones, many M
them 80 or 30 feet long, or big enough
TO MI good sized city lot. In addI-
tion there are white whales about IA
feet long, These great fish swim about
IN shoals SO large that they cover parts
or the bay like sheets of snow. Thew
are valuable for both their oil and
hides.
Another important industry OF Hud.
son bay Is walrus fishing. These ami
mails are caught Tor their hides. which
are used for making belts. A good
sized hide win weigh 800 pounds and
VIII sell for 10 cents n pound. The
tusks OF the walrus are also valuable.
bringing about $40 each
In addition to the great sea animals
there are flipper seals, porpoises and
narwhas. which are caught for their
oil and hides, and there are also
schools of cod white fish. pickerel ana
halibut as we'll as salmon and gray
ling. The cod fisheries arc largely in
Hudson strait.
WILD GEESE by MILLIONS.
Hudson bay is the summer home of
the wild goose. The marshy lands
along It's shore grow wild rice, which
fornl'' its favorite food, and the geese
come there by the millions. The lIud-
son bay men tell me the hunters use
old asnioned guns loaded with small
shot which spread so that il Is not UNI
common TO Kill 20 geese with one dis
charge, The ilesh Of these wild fowl
takes the place of pork at the Hudson
bay posts. II is dried and sailed and
during the winter it forms n large part
of the diet of the traders. At this time
they live almost entirely on meat, and
II Is not uncommon for ono man to eat
q whole goose at u meal
IT is from Hudson bay that the quill
pens OF England still come. and this
region for generations furnished the
most of the pens of Europe. Quilts are
still used in English government Off
ces as well rs in the houses of parlia-
ment, and 1t was with a Hudson bay
quill that King Edward signed his cor
onation oath. The gathering of the
quilts has been always done by the
Hudson Bay company, which has
shipped as many as 10 tons of wild
goose feathers in a single year. Only
three ounces Of such feathers can be
gotten from one bird, and 1t required
10000 geese To furnish those quilts.
| had bunch of the pens presented
me by the editor of the Manitoba Free
Press and it may interest YOU to know
that | sign this letter With n feather
from the wing Of a goose which once
son bay,
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

spt Tor ~

miles from the 23rd of June to the Sth
OF July. The jam consisted OF heavy
ice IN sheets which had drifted one
sheet on top of another and TANNED
up I'm such way that a heavily laden
vessel could not possibly have gone
through It. The sheets were from
three 10 thirty inches thick. shortly
after this time the ice broke and passed
away ana the straits were open for
the next three months. capt. Wake
man estimated that the open season
would be three and half or four
months
Or Bell Of the Canadian geological
survey says II Is not safe to rely upon
Hudson strait being open later than
the first week In October and Capt.
Gordon, who commanded one of the
exploring Iurties, says that vessels
especially constructed for the purpose
win have tu be used and that they
should not be OF more than 1000 tons.
They should he fortified against the
ice and have small propellcrs wen down
I'm the water. IL would take n vast
number Of such steamers to handle the
Canadian wheat crop, and unless great
whalebacks or the modern grain steam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

forms the entrance to Hudson bay. II
Is i've or six hundred miles long. and
about one hundred miles wide. opening
out into the Atlantic little below
the end OF Greenland, II is right IN
the track OF the great icebergs and Ice
foes which come down through Baflin
bay and Davis strait from the Arctic
ocean, and which are liable to be blown
tnto Hudson strait by the winds. Just
AS the shores of Ireland. England ana
the northern part Of the European
continent are warmed by the gulf
stream, so the regions here are cooled
by the cold arctic waters. and these Ice
bergs and seas Of floating ice, They
make Hudson strait colder than It
would otherwise be, and this is added
to by the winds from the Atlantic
which blow In the icebergs broken off
OF the shores Of Greenland.
From the middle Of October until
June this strait IL sure TO be fun OF
ice, at least II will not be safe to go
through 1t at such times. Capt. Wake
man. who was sent by the dominion
government here to investigate its ma
vigntlon few years ago. reported that
the strait was blocked for about $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

ers can be used for the traffic It would
hardly pay as a grain route.
one hope Of those who advocate the
building of the railroads to Hudson bay
is that some arrangements will he made
by means of ice breakers or other
methods by which the ordinary tramp
steamer can go in and out of Hudson
strait. If this is possible the ships
which are used for the grain and
freight traffic between Hudson bay and
England during the open season can be
turned to some other use for the rest
of the year. If this Is not done the
ships will work at a dead loss for nine
months of each year. which WILL of
course. materially increase the freight
charges. So far, however, compare
lively little is known about the bay
and the strait. and II Is not safe TO risk
prophesying as to the future.
A GREAT SUMMER RESORT,
There is no doubt. however, but that
some of these railroads will be COM
pleted, The Grand Trunk Pacific,
which is now building. will run only
two or three hundred miles from James
bay, and the ontario government road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Photo by Savage.

The building OF the SAT- Lake Route
made easy of access country In ths
Meadow Valley Wash region that is fun
of historic nterest-a country abound
ing in rocks and cliffs upon which In
ages long since past were carved hero.
glyphs and other characters which are
supposed 90 tell the story of race
which passed into oblivion ages ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Now comes the modern humorist who
has chiseled and painted pictures ana
letters ut later age, which in the dim
and distant future may be taken serl-
ously and regarded as narrative Of an
extinct people. In the halftone above
are displayed n pair OF dancers doing
a cakeWalk Near by Is that ANNA,
which an American wit described az
being without pride OF ancestry and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

extreme left on an eXpanse OF rock wall
Is a caricature Of the famous equine
j. !. G., ana farther up the mountain
side The wall OF Weary Willie who
has lef, this inscription In stone ~
evidence OF his satire and experience.
This Is the d--est longest. crooked
est and hardest railroad 10 beat, in tn
whole country. / guess ! know for
have tried Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

without hope OF posterity. And her
name Is Maude. Jumbo. the defunct
elephant over whose mastodonlc sizs
the whols quadruped kingdom was en-
vious few years since, is given a
prominent place. In close proximity is
a desert tarantula whose very appear
ancc makes the traveller shudder while
schneider's dog, Fritz, looks on with
watchful eye aud pointed nose. on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
TIE RICHEST MAN In TIE WORLD

The richest man in the world can not
have his kidneys replaced nor live with
out them. so II Is important not to neg
lectk these organs. II Foleys Kidney
Cure Is taken at the first sign Of dan
ger, the symptoms Will disappear aud
strengthens and builds up these organs
as nothing else Will. oscar Bowman Le-
banon, KY writes: 81 have used Foley's
Kidney Cure and take great pleasure in
stating 1t c ured me permanently 90 kid
ney disease. which certainly would have
cost me- my life" For sale by Il. j. lin
Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

University Of Utah Dance at Saltair,
Saturday. May 3. Train, SIS, soc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-31

A. he matinee races, yesterday after
noon. At Fsiryiew PARK, Armada won
the 30 class, best time u, with Ram.
rod 2ad and Or. Twadels horse Bird
10 the race for green horses Bonnie
Eagle took The drst heat, but the next
three heats were won by Lady Heac-
light, driven by Damon Berce. The base
ball scheduled TO take place between
the aadisous and Skowhegans had TO
be abandoned as many OF the Madison
team belonged to the fire force Of their
town and were detained IN Madison to
6ght the IRE which destroyed their
railroad bridge and menaeed much
other property, yesterday afternoon.
As the ear service was cancelled for
time TO give the special cars leaving
here for Madison with the fire apparatus
AID men all the power, many who had
planned 10 come 70 the races could not
reach here b time and this must have
q ascted the attendance somewhat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-31
". B. Stewards Specials
Bargains in Ladies' Suits, Separate
Goats and Walking Skirts.

A few last Sc sons iSuits marked way
down.
Raincoats reduced 10 price, SIS. % coats
for $40. 50, SIG 50 coats for $40 90. st7 80
coats for $3.50, SO 50 coats for $500. Il
Special Sale OF Ladies' Pet,coats.
black Mercerized Skirts at o8c. sr7s,
$3.50 SG75, sr98. 81 75, 81. 50. 81 Is
and S2.o8.
Have you seen the light weight Heath
erbloom skirt, just right for summer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-31

See our black aud coored Skirts at
So 50 each.
New Wrappers. long and short Kimo-
mas and Cotton Shir, WAIST Sniu.
SHIRT WAISTS. Our line never 20
large. pretty white Muslin Waists from 7sc
70 S. 90 each. White Six Waists a. 81. 50,
81 90, s. 50 and 1898
New Dress Goods asd Trimmings.
We are headquarters for ladies' and
Children's Gloves, Hosiery and Under
wear.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-31

Nice string beans at the skowhegan
market.
Large stock Of Edison, May records at
Smiths music store.
j. y. & l. J. smith will close out
bicycle sundrles cheap.
Our ice cream, ice cream soda, and col
ltge ices are doe. CITY BAKERY.
New squash. the hrst Of the season, at
the Skowhegan market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-31
AEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR sale-A. W. McLeary'
cor Sale-Irs L. Judkins.
Wanted-W. s. Stinchheld'
Nsw Things-W. P. Ordway'
meas Skirts-Judkins Bros.
sDnijoitors-Nationsl Casualty Co.
trance Msdium-Aibina L. pssIlaaa
NSLsi.s ~ First Meeting-Dsniel Lewis.
p ps,irion for Discharge-James k. Hewey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Don't Forget the Lettuce.

Lettuce plants that have been win
tered over in the cold frame should be
planted at the earliest possible date In
spring. and a sowing Of the seed should
be made at about the same time. Many
kinds Of vegetables will yield good re-
turns on land but moderately enriched,
but lettuce eau only be grown to per-
lection in very rich and heavily ma
nured ground. Plant In rows twelve or
fifteen inches apart; plants should be
set eight inches apart in the row, and
the seed sown In drill and when large
enough thinned out to about eight or
ten inches. Give clean and thorough
cultivation. Varieties Of lettuce are
exceedingly numerous. and the selec-
ton of few good kinds Is not with
out difficulty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

Flowers for the Gardening Beginner
To make his flower garden a contln-
ual delight, the amateur should study
the characteristics Of the flowers ne
grows and see that each serves pur-
pose. If he loves fragrance, nocotlana
affinis, with its abundant star-shapeo
white flowers, Is excellent, and ira
grant novelty which presents a strik-
ing contrast to this is nocotiana San
deras, with deep pink, almost red HOW
ers. These, above all, are excellent for
borders, planted In front Of taller grow
ing shrubs.
For a bed where a mass of yellow Is
desired, golden California poppy Is
useful. 1t must be sown where 1t Is TO
bloom, as 1t does not transplant well.
Its flowers are not adapted for cutting
For side and back fences clumps OF
single and double hollyhocks in mass
are good. A flower which grows nearly
as high as the hollyhock Is radbeck1a
golden glow, which produces a wealth
of golden flowers good for cutting. Ii
is a good plan to devote the space In
front Of one fence to dahlias and cos
mos, for these are sure to please the
most fastidious flower lovers. The
cactus and decorative forms OF the
dahlia are becoming more and more
popular every year. The tubers may
be stored in the cellar In winter like
potatoes. If there happens to be a
sunny exposure in the garden, plant a
few pompon chrysanthemums, which
are hardy. They will give an effective
display of tiny flowers in the autumn
The Drummondi phlox are exceedingly
pretty, slow growing ANNALS, exceed
ingly snowy in mass. In warm and ex-
posed situations they last but few
weeks in bloom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Promising Late Strawberry.

The Fremont Williams strawberry Is
one of the new late sorts from which
much Is expected. When 1t is intro
duced the name will doubtless be short
ened, in accordance with the general
plan Of using but one name for a va
rlety when possible. The variety has
been under test throughout the country
for two years, and has shown every in
dication Of being all that was claimed
for it by the originator. It's one bad
feature, and this will be mainly in the
opinion of the consumer, is Its rather
mis-shapen form. 1t Is full as late as
the Candy, generally considered the
best late sort, of much better quality
and is large and firm. In color 1t Is an
attractive bright crimson, and this fea-
ture ought to offset, to some extent, the
bad shape. If 1t does as we'll under
general culture as 1t has under tests
1t will be valuable acquisition. II
has not yet, so far as the knowledge
of the writer goes, been introduced, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
FavOrftisn.

Dear mothers, give "the ugly duck
ling" as much of chance as Is given
to the rest who seem superior" They
may not be superior, after all. Even
mother hearts may sometimes be warp
ed a trifie, and set upon the more at
tractive children to the setting aside
of the others, at least In measure.
this favoritism than are those Of more
distant kin and association. But to
the mother herself may come a subtle
unrecogniZed impulse to show more at
tention to the clever child than to the
comparatively dull one, and to give
a prominence to one that shall cast the
other into gloomy shade. 1t Is bad
enough to ''show off, children In any
event. but when, in doing 1t, parents
or friends discriminate openly against
one, I'm favor of the other, it may be a
serious matter, the consequences reach
ing both ways.
A little child often sets a good ex-
ample when, in answer to the question
that ought never in the world to be
asked, (Which do you like. best, papa
or momma?" he answers, Both" Ev-
cry true mother-heart intends to be
thus impartial in love and favors, and
she will be, unless there is special at
traction and repulsion to contend with.
If there Is love enough, 1t will not dis
tinguish between two, or among many.
Remember it Is as bad for one child
to have too large a share as for the
other to have too little. Real life
furnishes many astonishing examples
Of the ugly duckling" turning out
best after all, in spite of neglect, while
youthful promise, on the other hand,
may be smothered or misdirected by
too much observation-disclosures Maya
zine,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

One of the latest vagaries of fash
Ion shown In the shops Is the fitted
separate bodice This model Is in black
silk chiffon, with yoke Of Alencon
lace and trimmings Of raspberry pink
satin bands and bows. A fischu of the
chiffon Is bordered with black tulle
over white and raspberry pink chiffon
This model offers fertile suggestions
for the renovator, whose services are
In demand 'twixt seasons. A bodice
which has done duty to the disparage.
ment of the sleeves and yoke can have
the ungainly portions removed and sub.
stituted by guimpe of lace or linen, as
illustrated. Black and white effects
are much used by practical women, and
frequently instead of touch Of con,
trasting color silver and gold embroid
cry Is used as a smart trimming. Moth.
ing is more effective for dressy bodices
and, used judiciously, gold is superb
although silver is preferred by many
because Of its refinement and greater
immunity from being overdone.