davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

rock In molten state, both fluid and
pasty, through heat. Below this Is
the intensity heated solid sphere, to
which astronomers assign the rgidity
and density Of steel and which Is kept
solid by compression OF the external
layers. Between the superheated nu-
cleus, kept solid by compression, and
the cool enveloping shell in which lies
the compresslng force some interme-
date condition must exist. With les
SEEMING pressure nearer the surface nor
NAL conditions must prevail, and rocks
at their melting temperature must be
III the liquid state OF Stag from smelt-
ing furnace.
our globe would therefore consist OF
an outer cooled heterogeneous and fiex-
lble crust, with temperature increas-
Ing downward and passing into rocks at
and above the melting point In liquid
state. which In turn overile the heated
nucleus, kept solid by compression and
OF the risidty OF steel
III the crust were undlsturbed the
molten layer upon which 1t rests would
he inactive; but atmospheric agencies.
frost and rain, are ceaselessly at work
transporting weight from the hills and
depositing II under the sea, decreasing
the pressure here and adding to Ii
there. The rivers debouch into the sea
charged with silt, which Is eventually
deposited outside the Influence Of the
, surf, and the breakers acting like a
rasp along the base of the cliffs con-
tribute their quota OF sediment, eroding
ana Deaking up the coast. the material
being carried out by the waves To- swell
the deposits forming parallel to The
shore within the littoral zone. Geology
reveals that these deposits may IN time
| reach thousands OF feet IN thickness.
| simultaneously the removal OF weight
! by the breakers impairs the resisting
power OF the crust along The actual sea
| margin. Thus two parallel lines are
continually forming. the ore OF IN
creasing pressure aud the other OF de-
creasing resistance.
Is the crust so flexible as TO be sensl-
Bile TO such readjustments Of weight? IN
| past age when perhaps man was al
ready among Its inhabitants the earth
suffered In places from glacial period.
when vast ice caps formed over the ele-
| waited regions Many OF the great riy-
ers empty into bays sheltered from
coast currents and there form delta-
| which have been proved by borings To
be thousands OF feet thick, vet each
foot has been formed in water few
feet deep, as proved by the angle OF
bedding, the fauna, drifted land debris
aud the sorting action OF the waves
| In all these cases the crust must have
sagged under the increasing load of
added material. and dii Il not similarly
give way under the additions OF weigh.
along the littoral zone every island
and continent would be surrounded
for miles by shoals no deeper than the
disturbing motion OF the waves When
! the crust says out to sea the column OF
water over II deepens, augmenting the
pressure. The pressure acting on the
| molten layer tends to squeeze II, not
seaward where the watcr u deeper, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
A Woman's Back.
The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
If the Advice Of This Salt Lake
City Citizen is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backsche is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
It.
Many Salt Lake City women know
this.
Read what one has to say about It:
Mrs. {. Larson, living at 523 West
First South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, says THE first box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills which I got at the +. ].
Hill Drug Co.'S store, did my back and
Kidneys O wonderful amount OF good,
For weeks | could hardly get around
the house on account OF the lameness
and awful aching through my loins and
over the Kidneys. At night could not
lind comfortable position In which TO
rest and arose In the morning feeling
"a tired as the night before. Two boxes
of Doans Kidney Pills fixed me up
after all other preparations had failed.
| certainly appreciate the value OF your
remedy, and hope that other sufferers
may get as much benefit from II as
have received
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milbum Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's--and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

toward the shore where a line of least
resistance is already prepared by the
breakers
The effect OF steadily increasing lat
era pressure acting on long and rela-
lively weak shore line OF heterogeneous
materials must be extremely complex.
The molten matter Is able to eat its
way upward like corrosive fluid melt
Ing the rocks II successfully comes IN
contact with, until II finds relief In
pouring out lava in streams of appal-
ling magnitude. But where the super
incumbent strata are still thick and
massive and especially where they
have been already arched into lines of
hills, as, Judging by the watershed,
must have been the case along the Pa
cific coast OF America. the molten mat
ter would continually and irresistibly
force the crust upward, producing Il
chain OF mountains, volcanic or other
wise. parallel to the coast. Sirnultane-
ously owing to the pressure being lat
eral, the molten liquid would force IT.
self along existing cleavage planes and
lines of bedding OF laminated and strait
flied rocks, for it must not be over
looked that all sedimentary strata up
heayed above sea level are bent and
strained, dried ana shrunk and infll-
trated. everywhere presenting lines OF
fracture and partings. like masonry on
a Cyclopean scale. On these the molten
matter capable Of dlssolying as well as
penetrating. presses with ever-increas-
ing insistence, gathering force perhaps
for years. until resistance suddenly
Yields and the fiery liduld is injuected
with terrific dlsruptlve force along the
lines of bedding. Thus the shocks OF
earthquake which etartle civilization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
In Most Crowded New York.
How to Disguise Bathroom and Make it Serve as Bedroom
The Sham Discovered

a high background effect on the wall.
ard suspended above close to the
ceiling was a Japanese umbrella, car
rying out the color effect of the room.
Il arrived that night Just in time
to go to bed. and was so tired that
/ fell asleep as my head touched the
pillow. | probably slept couple OF
hours when | awoke with a queer
feeling IN my back The bed was
hard, undeniably hard.
Il wondered what manner OF
springs this much valanced bed might
have. jumped UP, lifted the val
ance. and TO my amazement there
was en- old fashioned tin bathtubl
The mattress was fastened 10 a hoard
which reached the entire length of
the tub,
II began 10 be suspicious OF every
thing. | peeked behind the artistic
background and discovered two Ions
water pipes. My eyes lighted on the
Japanese umbrella. Surely this was
for purposes decorative. not decep-
tive. I poked II suspiciously with the
tip of my parasol. Lo! 1t covered
the shower bath attachment!
II sat up In q rocking chair the
rest of the night and In the morning
told the landady that / was willing
10 sleep In and on almost anything,
but that ] drew the line at bathtubs -
New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Il thought I'd run the entire ga
nut of disguised sleeping arrange
ments that New York could boast and
was familiar with all the stunts Of en-
ierprising landladies to make every
inch of space available said an art
student the other day, "but my last
experience takes the palm for sur
prises in this line.
AT very highly recommended
boarding house | was told that there
was but one room left and that a very
small one.
"'No natter said; I'll see IT,
1T proved TO be the second door
back hall room. While 1t was unde-
nlably small. still II boasted large
sunny window and by using closet
in the hall decided could get along.
1T was the dalntiest little den of
q place ever saw. The walls were
covered with blue cartridge paper
and the woodwork was painted white.
But the bed was the chef d'ouvre.
1t stood in corner and Its blue
and white chintz drapery and valance
OF the same material gave II Il cosy
corner effect in the day time, while
It gave promise Of being absolutely
comedy OF night. The chintz formed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
Work of EARTHQUAKES
of Weight that Alter the Earth Crust and Change
Its Surface

HE earth's crust Is composed Of
heterogeneous elements; but all
possess one important property
fexibility though in varying de-
gTees. Alike In very moderate eleva-
tons and IN lofty mountain chains the
rocks are seen 10 have been thrown into
arches and troughs and even to have
been orumpled and folded like sheets of
paper or dislocated or broken up by
the enormous strains and stresses they
have been subjected to.
OF the conditions prevailing beneath
the crust we know far less. When pits
are sunk the temperature Increases at
n progressive rite with the depth, boil
ing springs are encountered, some max
ing their way TO the surface, red-hot
stones and ash aud molten rock are
violently extruded through vents, but
most significant Of all to the geologlst
IS the metamorphism of rocks. which
must have been melted az relatively
moderate depths but are now exposed
on the surface of every quarter OF the
globe. There Is thus the certainty chat
the cooled surface Is underlain at some
not altogether inaccessible depth by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER "a 1906

considerable MISUNDERSTANDING. The
United Kingdom and other nations
have suffered similar losses, showing
that there was nothing peculiar IN the
decrease in American exports
As has been explained In consular
reports the exports IN 1898 were abb
normally large, owing To the lack OF
all kinds OF merchandise in Mnnchr-
ria. caused by the war. There was q
rush after the war to fill the gap, and
that caused largo increase IN the
imports But normal conditions have
now followed. and while the importa-
tions have fallen off, they still remain
much above the normal of years pre-
cedng the war.
For the eight months ending with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

August. 1905. the exports from The
United states to China were IN value
s22,3f6,216, as compared with $4.,-
Se0o96 In the corresponding months
OF 1905. But the largest exports IN
any preceding year We're S17,0i3,S4S
IN 1902. showing that the exports this
year are $4,000. 900 greater IN eight
months than they were In any year
preceding 1905. The exports to Japan
for the eight months aggregated sso,-
I52.37I, as compared With s3g, 17s,6S2
In the eight months Of 1905. But
only once before, and that In 1900.
were The exports 70 Japan Cor the cor
responding time greater than they
were this year. while IN l90f-2 and UP
and including 1904 they were very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

and destroy opulent cities are produced
at uncertain intervals and without
warning. on the west coast OF Amer
Tea we are witnessing this majestic
action IN full force today for the nigh
~ Pacific Is slowly deepening along It's
eastern margin and raising it's long
shore line into colossal ridges which
now form almost continuous chains OF
mountains. -Nineteehth Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
THE NEW PURE roon 49,

We are pleased 10
s !, Xxx Honey and Tar a. I,Sorrounc. Tia, =,
s sec,s, lung troubles coughs, c "a,
ZOO and Drug law Sauana, ns,
.ains no opiates or o,h,, as II ~
s sor We. we recommend ii az harmful drur.
D. Hill Drug co. u''s' For sas s, BY y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
EXPORTS TO CHINA AND JAPAN

The decline in the EXPORT trade OF
the United states To China and Japan
as compared with 1905 has led to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

10 %ue NJ, less than for i,ss. =
months Of ' hi. o Vss,. Tor Il Il. ssseI
T., il'a ~ N any year preced much ars,,
=, nor tne eight months !, g 1905, 81,
por'S aggresa,ed sils ys ssos the es.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
JAPANESE SHOP SIGNS.

In Japan the majority of shops
dealing i1.goods from other lands dis
play signs in some foreign language.
and many of these are very curious
productions. The great idea is to have
foreign characters, their correctness
or ntelligibility being a secondary
consideration. The following are
specimens of these remarkable no.
tices: 1.-The All Countries Boot and
Shoe, Small or Fine Wares; "Old
Curious; Horseshoe maker instruct
by French horse leech"; "Cut Hair
Shop; "If you want sell watch. / will
buy: IL you want buy watch, 1 will
sell Yes, sir. we will, all will. Come
at my shop. Matchmaker; "Hatter
Native Country; Automatic of Nau-
sea Marina; ''The House Build for
the manufacture of all and best kinds
of Hats and Caps" In some cases
the signs are entirely devoid of mean
/ ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
WHAT ABOUT INSURANCE?

What Is to be the fate Of our vast
insurance societies? one person out
OF every four In the United States is di-
rectly interested in that question, and
thousands Of policy holders in very
continent share in that interest.
In the capitals Of the Did World
policy holders organizations have
been formed to look out for their
members interests in the midst Of
the turmoil that was precipitated less
than one year ago, and the recon-
mendations OF the Armstrong com
mittee may be said, therefore, to be
almost an international affair.
The report of that committee would
fill about $50 pages of this magazine.
In addition to the report the commit
tee has drawn up rs bills embodying
the results OF It's deliberations, which
are to be presented to the legislature.
Already Ohio and Pennsylvania pa
pers are urging their legislatures to
pass the same bills. The period OF
agitation and sensational revelations
is apparently about over and the per
iod of reconstruction has begun IN
earnest. The latter Is never so dra-
matte as the former. but 1t Is what
really counts.-Current Literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
SOUTHERN HCMOR.

Two gentlemen were travelling In
one of the hill counties of Kentucky
not long ago, bound on an exploration
for pitch pine. They had been driv-
ing for two hours without encounter
ing a human being, when they came
in sight of cabin in a clearing. 1t
was very still. The logs lay where
they had fallen the thin clay-bank
mule grazed round and round in n
neat circle, to save the trouble of
walking, and one lean, lank man,
whose garments were the color of the
clay-bank mule. leaned against a tree
and let time roll by.
"wonder If he can speak" said
one traveller to the other.
TRY him." said his companion.
The two approached the man.
whose yellowish eyes regarded them
without apparent curiosity.
"How do you do" said the north
erner.
"Howdy," remarked the southerner
languidly.
Pleasant country"
Fur them thet likes It,"
Lived here all your life?"
The southerner spat pensively II
the dust.
Not yit," he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO.

The scope and influence. the life
and activity OF a great city like San
Francisco, Is thrillingly revealed in
the calamity which has visited that
city.
While the first flash Of the news was
stfn lingering on the wires thousands
of men. scattered to the ends of the
world. started in horror at the hint of
danger to their homes and friends in
the city by the bay!
In Pendleton yesterday were
dozen travelling men, all frantic to
get news Of loved ones and all horror
struck at the thought Of wrecked en-
terprlses and ruined fortunes for
themselves and their friends.
In every city in the land the same
condition prevailed; on every speed
ing train, hurrylng to the scene of the
ruin, were hundreds Of anxious men,
fretful at the creeping pace of the
fastest express.
This shows the ramification Of the
Interests and connections Of such
great cities. Their nerves reach to
the ends Of the world and thousands
OF hearts respond to their call
Men come and go among US, and
we know little Of them and forget
them as quickly as they pasH. until
some great horror awakens a respons-
i've thrill in their breasts, and then
we find that they are all linked to-
gether IN some mysterious way.
All the broad land from it's great cen
trail heart,
It's high hopes filings
To ships bound hither, to the hom'
or mart,
Form where the far wave sings
strangers met in Pendleton yester.
day. ana by the kinshlp Of sorrow
knew each other and Understood th'
moist eye and qulvering lip. although
no word was spoken.
Sentiment binds the Californian It
mis- proud city, even stronger if pos
sible. than business ties. joaquin
Miller sings Of San Francisco and tn
Pacific ocean:
The Golden fleece r. at our feet,
Our hills are glrt In sheens OF gold;
Our golden fower-fields are sweet
with honey-hiyes. A thousand fold
More fair our fruits on laden stem
Than Jordan tward Jerusalem!
Behold this mighty sea Of seas
The ages pass IN silence by.
Gold apples Of Hesperides
Hang at our God-land for aye.
Our golden shores have golden keys
Where sound and sing the Balboa seal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19

fight for the United States senatorship
has narrowed down to Jonathan
Bourne and Judge lowell
The Journal is conservative and OBJ
servant. 1t has given the situation 4
fair review and comes TO this conclu-
sion after weighing public sentiment
and feeling the public pulse.
There is no comparison 20 be made
between these two candidates. While
both are republicans. they are at the
two extreme borders OF republicanism-
Lowell IS for the people, clean. hon
est. capable and unselfish. Bourne is
just the opposite. judging from his
past actions in oregon. II elected
United States senator Bourne would
be the same selfish. corrupt politician
which he has been in the past and
the senate is now filled with this sort
Of men. Oregon has had her share Of
them and wants no more.
The Journal says:
The two candidates for the United
States senate who have gone fully
and fearlessly before the people for
the nomination are Judge Stephen A.
Lowell Of Pendleton. and Jonathan
Bourne OF Portland.
The other candidates have been
late coming out, are little known. and
have not gone fully before the people
Of the whole state. Republicans will
choose between Bourne and Lowell.
Lowell is a man Of great ability,
perfectly clean public and private life,
a fearless debater. and a man Of con-
victions. who would make an ideal
republican senator. Furthermore he
publicly champions election Of sena-
tors by the direct vote Of the people.
Jonathan Bourne is well known as
a big mining operator and worker in
oregon politics. Those who blam him
for any political misdeeds of the past
should remember that he was work
ing under a system that required GER
tain methods to be pursued 10 win
and Bourne was willing to use tbs
methods required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
TIE CHAINS.

l sought to love all things, and sold
my Youth
In bondage to the many loves men
prize;
loved the sea and its deep mysteries,
Night and It's stars, day, JOY, the
sun, the South.
I bound my mind to seeking after
Truth.
My soul to Music's haunting har-
monies
A smile made the master of my eye5,
And with a kiss have enslaved my
mouth!
Fast fettered now to all things, as
with chains.
l feel a thousand frail but torturing
threads
That strain elsewhither, whereso'er
move.
Life's every joy but muluplies my
pains;
And If breath touch anything
Il love,
My heart is wrenched, my flesh is
torn and bleeds,
From the French of Sully-Prudde'
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS.

A few weeks ago the editor attend
ed cooking demonstration given by
a culinary artist Of national reputa-
ton. She was advertised to give n
demonstration of how to get up a
good, substantial dinner for q fam
lily Of average size," having plenty of
everything and nothing wasted. She
started off with a porterhouse steak
that cost s1.75, German fried pota-
toes, celery, macaroni and cheese, hot
biscuits and honey, coffee and cake
completed the bill. II was . luscious
steak, the biscuits were as light as a
feather, the potatoes fried to n DELI
cate brown, the coffee as clear as
crystal, and the cake a creation. But
the whole meal cost more than the
average mechanic makes In day
and the appliances this professional
cook used In her demonstration cost
more than all the furniture In the
average mechanics home.-Will NJ
Maupin In Commoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
LOWELL OR BOURNE.

The Salem Journal, on the eve of
the primary election, says that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
"BACKsLIDING" is EASY.

In severely censuring the mob
which hanged and burned the SPRING
field negroes on Saturday night, Cow
ernor Folk OF Missouri, said: 1T
takes many years to make a civilized,
law-abiding man out of a savage. 1t
takes but few minutes to make a
savage out Of a civilized man."
How true this thought! How easy
It is to 'backslide" from a high
standard to a lower. how easy to for
get the centuries of education and en-
llghtenment in moment of savage
passion!
Truly, II is but a thin partition
which separates the animal from the
human, and at times 1t is difficult tc
distinguish between the two, al
though the outward form may be ir
evidence.
In Guinea, two centuries ago, the
black natives would surround a cook
ing pot of human flesh and dance II
glee. In the United States 200 year.
later, the white natives hold a jubilee
around the burning bodies Of victims
Of their hatred. There is little differ
| ence in the spirit which predominatet
, in these two widely separated func
tiong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
To THE BUILDER.

Sing we a song to the builder. the Ia
boring honest man
Who Is building four-square the Re
public across the continents
span;
Be he driving a furrow where buffalo
roamed to furnish the world
with wheat
or swinging a beam to its measured
place high over the crowded
street
Be he gripping the wheel of a
freighter in an icy gale on the
lakes,
Or cheating the swirling river when
the Iog-jam creaks and breaks;
A song to the unknown builder, true
as the blade to the shaft,
Doing the job before him, unsoiled ty
the slime Of graft.
And builders there are a-plenty in
forest and prairie and town,
Their labor to be their monument,
and never a thought Of renown;
Silently. slowly. surely, building the
nation great,
Majestic and manful to master the
thunders and storms of fate.
So forgetting a moment the parasites
the mouthers OF patriot phrase
The thieves Of funds, the bribers
Snug faces in crooked ways,
a song to the man who is building
true as the blade to the shaft,
Doing the job before him, needless
of Haunting graft.
-wex Jones in New York Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-19
COMING EVENTS.

April 2s-29-Mid-C Columbia assocla-
ton Congregational church, Pendle-
ton.
May /, 2 and 3.-Twenty-first an
uual Sunday school convention of
Oregon at Portland.
May 7-ShrIners' grand lodge, Los
Angeles.
May 22-z4-Quarterly conference
NJ. T.. church for The Dalles district,
Pendleton.
May 2i-27-The Dalles and Colum-
bia river Epworth League conven-
ton. Walla Walla.
May 81. June 2-Umatilla Pioneers
reunion, Weston.
June 2O-24-Northwes Sportsmens
tournament, Walla Walla.
July 7-14-National Educational as
ISOLATION, San Francisco.
July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge, Den
YER
September 3-S-Natlonal Irrigation
congress, Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry
mems association, Pendleton.
Dates of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates FOL
| Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
/ Wooigrowers' association:
Pendleton-May 20, 23, 20 and 30
Heppner-May "a. 25; June I, s
21 and %.
Condon-May 81 and June 1, q
and 2S.
shaniko-June s, G, 19 and 20, an'
July 10 and II.
Baker City-June rs. 2s; July i
and IL.
Elgin- July 10.