davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
GREAT HEAT: GREAT COLD.
Which Is Harder for Human Body
to Bear?

Which is the harder to bear. great
heat or great colI2 A London paper
has been putting the question TO famous
travellers lately with some curious re-
suits.
The problem" said Harry De
Windt. the explorer of northern ST.
IBERIA, lis not an easy one to answer.
For there are almost as many degrees,
or rather kinds. of heat and cold as
there are letters in the alphabet. L
have frizzled in Borneo. and frozen in
the Arctic. and yet even now can hard
ly tell you which I found at the time
the most unpleasant. However, my ex-
perience goes to prove that dry coda
however severe, is preferable to damp
heat always provided the former Is
unaccompanied by wind).
Mature has however. mercifuliy
ordained that extremely low tempera-
lures are never experienced save in
still. clear weather. Thus, in Siberia
have found rs degrees below zero quite
hearable and even pleasant on calm,
sunny day: whereas 90 degrees higher
with damp and a blizzard necessHated
shelter or death. Also I have felt cold
er in London in a November fog, with
the mercury we'll above freezing point
than on a crisp wintry DAY in the Bal
kans III a much lower temperature
Again. i'm Borneo I have suffered cos
siderab1y in % degrees in the shade, for
there is a moist, enervating climate;
while at Sukkur ION the northwest
frontier of India JOG degrees in the
shade Ga dry, fierce heat like the blast
from a furnace) did not Inconvenience
me nearly as much
ITO sum up, | think. all things con-
sidered, l would sooner undergo severe
cold than its antithesis-that is, in civ
ilized countries. for there you can gen.
orally find means and appliances to
keep the former out. But the heat is
practically unavoidable in any cline.
and must therefore, be borne with pa
tience and philosophy. In the wilds /
think both are equally unpleasant. and
the amount of discomfort a man has to
undergo largely depends upon his nerv-
Gus temperament and constitution"
Great cold" said Sir Martin Conf
way laconically, lis more easily borne
than great heat, because warm clothes
will keep cold out, but no one has yet
invented cold clothes to keep out heat"
$50 far as purely physical pain is
concerned, said Major H. II. Austin,
famous explorer of the British army,
Il think that extreme cold is certainly
the harder of the two to bear, while
actually exposed to the elements, owing
to the lack of proper circulation of
blood throughout the system, resulting
in acute numbness of ones eXtremities.
"On the other hand, the pains of ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

TIE card party given by the Women's
Republican club was we'll attended,
about eighty being present. Prizes were
Won by Mrs. J. n. Melton, Colonel
Squires and Mrs Squires. A musical
entertainment followed. Miss Eldredge
gave a piano selection, and Fred San
ford sang. being encored. Refresh
ments were served.
4 Washington's birthday party was
rendered the teachers of the Grant
building and the supervisors of the
grammar grades on Friday evening. at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs f. q.
Kidder. 10i4 South Ninth East. The
of the parlors were white
and lavender. the school colors, while
other rooms contained the national COL
ors. The flowers were carnations and
hyacinths The gallery Of pictures of
WHO'S Who and the Nearly Great =
reaching from the DAYS of Washington
to the present. occasioned amusement
in a guessing contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Cure Piles
Before Too Late
Pyramid Pile Cure Will Quickly Do
1t in the Privacy of Your
Own Home.
Ernn Trial Package
1lUUTO Prove 1t.

Piles sufferers in the past have looked
upon. an operation as the only remedy.
but they have not considered even an
operation as sure cure. Operating has
not rooted out the disease, and the suf-
ferer has looked forward with shrinking
to the sure day when the same horrible
ordeal must be passed through again.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. Whyz
Because it gets down beneath the sur
face. 1t helps nature. relieves the swell
ing, stops the congestion. heals the ul-
GERS and assures. There IS none of the
forms Of piles which these little pyra-
midS are not made to rectify.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS not a hos
pital cure, bat is to be used at home
There is no loss of time or detention
from business. 1t has been used for
fessiOn as a remedy for piles of all
forms and no matter in what stage of de
VelOpment. There is no case of piles SO
severe that the Pyramid Pile Cure Will
not bring relief, and there is no man or
woman too poor to get this relief
1t is for sale at all reliable druggists
at SOC per box. or if you prefer a free
trial package before purchasing. il will
be sent to you by return mali upon your
request The bonafide testimonials Of
patients cured will show you what these
little pyramids really do.
II suffered untold misery for four
send for a SOC box. When it was half
gone 1 knew I was better and it didn't
take any begging TO get me to send for
a second box l think ] am about we'll
now, but if I feel any symptoms of
return | will order ar once. Tel all
about this fine remedy for piles" Yours.
J. J. AIcElwee. Honey Grove, Texas. r.
r. 2.
"P. ST only used two boxes and don't
think I need any more. Piles of seven
months standing"
Pyramid Pile Cure just like the sam
pie in soc box, at all druggists. Pyrs-
mid Drug Co, 81 Pyramid Bldg Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
What Tolton Said.

In addressing the house yesterday aft
ernoon Representative Tolton spoke as
follows:
Mr.. Speaker: 1t becomes my Painful
duty at this time to make formal an
nouncement to this honorable body of
distinguished members. and of Mr.. Clint
B. Leigh, a reporter of the Salt Lake
Herald. which occurred at Bingham can
yon. Salt Lake county, last evening
In company with a party composed
chiefly of members from this house, they
were spending the day inspecting, the
great mines and their operations at Bling
ham. Just as they We're completing their
visit and while on board a flat car with
other members of the party on a heavy
grade, without a moments warning, a
car of another train further up the hill
side broke loose and collided with the
engine drawing the cars upon which our
deceased friends were seated. They being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
OPENS LOAN COLLECTION
Ten Cent Distribution of New
Books at Public Library
Monday.

On Monday morning. Feb. %. the public
library will open its Decent fiction loan
collection, with the following books:
awakening Of Helena .Rifchie-Deland.
Barbara WinslOW-Ellis.
Buehanan's Wife-Ferman
BY the Light of the Soul-Freeman
Call of the Blood-Hichens
Call of the Wild-London.
ConistOn-Churchill.
Doctor-cOnnor
Dorothy NeTnon-Major.
Far HorizOn--LucdS Mdlet
tlghting Chance-Chafnbers.
Half Rogue-NIacCrath
. Lane Cable-McCuteheon.
Joseph Nancs-De Morgan
Lion and the Mouse-Hornblow.
Modern Madonna-Stanley.
Opened Shutters-Burnham.
Pam-Hutton.
Pam Decides-Hutton.
Saint-FogazZaro.
Spoilers-Beac
Whispering SInith-Spedrman
White Fang-London.
The following thirty books will be
placed on the library shelves Monday.
the 18th:
Miscellaneous.
Chanler-Through Jungle and Desert.
nynghame-European Animals.
Dauncey-Englishwoma in the Philip
pines.
Henderson-.Art of the Singer.
Hili-Cp-to-Date Waitress. b.
Lafanestre-The Louvre.
Lindsay-Panama: the Istbmus and the
Canal Little Journeys to the Homes of
American Authors.
Mason-Romantic Composers.
Pittman-Mississippi Settlements.
observation-disclosures OF Bishops and
ArchbishopS.
ngleton-Historic Buildings of Amer
lea
Stickney-Organized Democracy
German Books.
Rjrnson-Auf Gottes Wegen. Thomas
Rendaien.
Heifnburg-Unter der Linde.
Stieler-Am Sunnawend- NlnterloylI-
Fiction.
Freeman-By the Blight of the Soul.
tLewis-Confessions of a Detective.
Malet-Far Horizon
Rtlssell-Romance Of 3 Midshipm
Tale of Two Tunnels. Wrong Side Out.
Chiidren's Books.
Braassh-Stories of Country Life.
Burnett-Ra cketty-Packetty House.
Caldecott-Hey -diddle-diddle.
Observation-Disclosures
Johnston-Littie Colonel. Maid of Honor.
Wcod-On the Frontier With ST. Clair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
THE LULLABY LAND.
lNivra Williams JarrellO

(Myra Williams J8rrelL)
Mothers own bird with the downy hair,
Tuck your head snugly beneath my wing,
I'll sing YOU a song of the Lullaby Land,
So we swing my sweet baby, swing.
Oh. the Lullaby Land is a wonderous
place
Where only the innocent may dwell
A place full of laughter. music, and song,
And mothers with fairy tales to tell
No sorrow Is there in Lullaby Land
But sunshine and laughter and love,
There's never a look nor a word that is
sad,
But the spirit that comes from above.
So nestle down close, lean your dear head
on me.
As we rock to the Lullaby Land,
Togethersw taste the delight of that
place,
We will wander there hand in hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

Mrs. Nellie A. Hobbs. widow of the late
Frank d. Hobbs. yesterday filed appli-
cation for letters of administration to the
estate Of her husband in the probate
court. The property consists Of the resi-
dence at 1853 First street valued at s. COO
and other personal property to the
amount of $500 The widow and one
child are the only heirs.
Margaret Wagner also filed an appli-
cation for letters of administration to the
estate OF Ida Henrietta Wagner. who
died Jan. %. The estate is valued at $50
administration to the estate of Fred w.
Healy, consisting of property 10 the ex-
tent Of $500 in Prospect Park addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
BLAZE IN RESTAURANT.
Gasoline Explosion Threatens to
Wreck Building.

A small fire of mysterious origin oc-
CURED at 9:3G last night at the chile con
carne parlors of George Cardell at Isl
West Second South street. The blaze is
believed to have started in a corner OF
the kitchen in a pile of greasy rags
The flames were communicated to can
of gasoline. which exploded with such
force that the thin board partition be-
tween the kitchen of the restaurant and
the pressing room of Andrew Larsen 5
tailor shop adjoining was all but blown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.

Generally fair weather is the forecast
for today. The storm which visited Salt
Lake Friday has moved eastward. leav-
ing this section free from any disagree
able elements. The temperature in Salt
Lake Saturday ranged from 40 TO 81 de-
grees above. During the rain Friday
there was less than a half inch of pre-
cipitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Court Notes.

Judge Richie yesterday gave judgment
for the plaintiff in the case of the Des-
collect on a promissory note for $3.50.
Suit was filed IN the district court yes
terdav nv the Bingham Copper Boy Min
ing company against the Bingham Copper
company, Barney Quinn and ]. 3. Step
hens to quiet title to two claims located
In the West Mountain mining district.
The Continental Life Insurance & IN
yestnsnt company yesterday filed suit in
the district court against c. c. Wyite.
former. secretary Of the company. on a
defendant Dec. 81. 1905. The complaint al
IeRes that 167 shares of stock In the Fry
ing Pan Sheep. company were put I'D as
security for the amount Of the note, and
proceeds applied on the payment of the
note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
BILL IN EQUITY FILED.
Proceedings Against Campbell
Building Co. Reopened.

A bill in equity was filed Saturday in
the United States court by the United
States of America for G. f. Culmer &
Brothers against the Campbell Building
company. in which the complainant seeks
to recover s6s43S claimed to be due fo,.
material furnished the defendant during
the construction of the postoffice build
ing.
Some time ago a suit was entered in
the United States court in this same mat
ter and was dismissed without prejudice
last week. 1t is row before the equity di-
vision of the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Flags at Half Mast.

After the sessions yesterday afternoon
the senate and house members visited the
undertaking rooms of Joseph William
TAYLOR and s. D. Evans where the bodies
of Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Leigh repOsed A
short prayer by Chaplain Hess of the
house preceded the opening of the cas-
kets-
Beautiful floral decorations adorned
each casket. being tributes from the leg
islature and friends of the deceased.
as a further mark of respect for the
victims of the tragedy the flags at the
city and county building were placed at
half-mast yesterday morning.
Miss Minnie Wingate, secretary of
Utah chapter. Daughter of the COnfed-
eracy, suggests that members attend the
funeral of Mr.. Leigh, who came Of g
prominent Kentucky family.
Harry 5. Joseph. speaker of the house
of representatives, received the following
message last evening from Samuel New
house:
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb 2s-Harry S.
Joseph, Salt Lake, Utah: Newspapers
give meager account Of>the accident on
the Copper Belt road. 1 congratulate you
on your escape and extend deepest sym
pathy to the family of your unfortunate
comrades. Have wired my office for
further particulars.
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Why pay Use when you can buy the
very best roses at Vogeler's for 23c?
Monday is sale day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

we thank Thee for their lives and charac-
ters we would also thank Thee for the
limitation of the catastrophe and the
spared lives of those who were in like
servants. and may we be enabled in the
light of iife's bounty and our uncertain
tenure of it, TO live lives manly, clean,
true and worthy of ourselves and Thee
so that at the last when the Shadow falls
and we see Thy face, whether suddenly
or down the long vista Of gray pain, we
may catch Thy smile and Thy word of
favor for a worthy life and service And
this with Thy blessing in all the life of
our country we ask Thee for the sake of
Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen
At the conclusion of the prayer Senator
Brinkerhoff offered resolutions of con-
doience, and they were passed by a rising
vote. Committees as already detailed were
appointed by the president to cooperate
with those named by the house The
senate resolutions, which are practically
the same as those passed in the house
are as follows:
Senate Resolutions.
Senate resolution Ne. 4, by MIR. Bifnker-
hoff.
Whereas, The senate has learned with
profound regret of the accidental death
at Bingham, Utah, of the Hon. Seth Taft,
late member of the house of representa-
tives of the Seventh SESSION of the legis-
lature of the state of Utah and represent
ing wayne county, Utah; and also the
death by the same accident of Mr.. Gin
ton b. Leigh, late legislative reporter of
The Salt Lake Herald in said house. of
representatives: and,
Whereas Through the untimely death
OF two such prominent citizens the state
of Utah has cause to mourn in common
with the immediate families and relatives
OF the deceased: therefore. be it
Resolved, by the senate That we do
hereby express our deep sympathy with
the respective families of the deceasd in
their heavy bereavement and our sorrow
at the loss which the state thereby sus-
tains; and be it also
Resolved, That the president shall ap-
point three members of the senate to rep
resent this body and arrange 10 accom-
pany the remains of the late Represen-
tatiVe Seth Taft to their final resting
place in Thurber, Wayne county. Utah,
and also a separate committee of three
to attend and represent the senate at the
Obsequies of the late Clinton B. Leigh
ard the said committees are hereby au-
thOrlzed to arrange for appropriate floral
offerings from the senate at the funer-
ais of each of the deceased: and be it
further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the senate and
that an engrossed copy thereof be sent
to the respective families of the late Rep
resentative Seth Taft and the late Gin
ton j. Leigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry SHIPPER, Commercial Ptrotog-
rapher, Isl Main street. Get my new
price list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29

or Cape Horn. while the haul is only
rinent by rail. The intensifying COM
petition of the tranScontinental rail-
roads and Of the two routes via the
isthmuses of Panama and Tehuantepec
has left few commodities now available
for the Cape Horn voyage, and has so
reduced rates that a few days ago
ocean grain freights from Puget SQUAD
to New York We're less than $S ton,
while they We're $40 ton for the Voy-
age of about the same length to the
United Kingdom
THE United States Government has
saved some money by employing
but ii has saved it at the expense of its
prestige. The Transcript quoted the
other day the remark of a British
newspaper that the Yankees were
about to demonstrate to the world that
their boosted sea power was good deal
Of a humbug. because they could not
move their battleship feet from the
Atlantic To the Pacific coast without
the help of fleet Of British golfers.
1t should be remembered that we could
no more lawfully or deccntly use
British golfers to support our battle
ships in case of war than We could
borrow gunnerS or sailors or firemen
from the British navy. We should
have to depend upon our own
resources, and we are now engaged in
proving TO wondering world that
these Resources do not exist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Jean I,aul AlauA. Of Paris. France,
has been appointed assoc late professor
of architectural design at the Carnegie
Technical Schools Of PittSburg.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art. act
ing in CO. u GRAFTON with Mrs. st. Gaud-
ems, will hold n commemC rative exhibit
ton of the work of Augustus St. Gaud-
ems in the early part Of the coming year
III New York city.
Captain Road Amundscn has been no.
titled by J. r. Cox. president of the Q 20
sgga phtcal Society of Chicago. that tbs.
first. gol lnedal ever offered by Ibis So
ciety has hcen awarded to him for his
discovery of the Northwest Passage.
Clark Williams. who has been APP
pointed by GOvafnor Hughes as super
intendent of bairkspf New York State.
is vice-preSid"nt of the Columbia Trust
Company IF New York. Mr. Williams
was graduated from Williams college in
1892.
After an extended conference with
President Re oscvelt, in which he said
many subjects had been discussed. At
torney General Ponaparte announced the
appointment Of Elmer r. Cobb to be
District of the State If Washington Mr.
Cobb succeeds Potter r. sullivan, re-
signed
DR.. =. j. IennoX, professor of modern
literature at the ROYAL [ University of Ire
lind, who has received the appointment
Of professor of English literature at the
Catholic University at Washington. is on
the way 10 this country. y ,leputa alton
presenting the higher education and so
cial circles of Buhin presented 10 him a
farewell address on his leaViES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Maine Forests.

Forest Commissioner Ring is re-
ported to have said that demands
upon the forests of Maine are fully
offset by natural growth. MIR. Ring
is a gentleman and good Judge of
timber. but with hundreds OF port
able sawmilS at work all over the
state. in addition to the permanent
plants for the transformation of trees
into lumber and pulpwood, there are
not few who will regard his state
mcnt as rather too optimistic. The
portable. mills are "skinning" every
tract they touch. utilizing everything
in the way of a tree that will yield
four beard feet or more. and when
they get through and depart they
leave IL wilderness from which no
more inerchantila timber can be cut
tur q generation or more. Moreover
when these areas are stripped Of pine,
spruce and hemlCck the growth that
springs up is usually of the hardwood
variety ard consequently less valuable
as timber values are now understood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
The Republican and Democratic Re.
cords

The hard times of the Cleveland adj
miniStration have always been a
source of worriment to the Lewiston
Sun and in it's last issue ii devotes
trying to explain them away APP
parently laboring under the sad
delusiOn that enough time has now
elapsed to make the American people
forget those narrowing days From
this remarkable explanation We learn
that In 1898 when President Clev.-
land came into office he received from
tn" Harrison Administration a nearly
bankrupt treasury, and the surplus Tor
that wear was only a little over s20O0.-
600" The sun appears to have over
looked the fact that the Harrison
administration reduced the bonded
debt of the Nation $23O,00 .0OO-not a
bad showing after all for "A nearly
bankrupt treasury"
Not only did his administration
make this splendid reduction. in the
national debt but. after having done
81 il was able to go out of office, as the
sun admits. with a treasury surplus OF
"a little over S2.00n,06O" 1t is passing
strange that the Sun should have lost
sight of this debt paying record of the
Harrison administration: but We have
observed that. in the heat of it's free
trade discussions, it is sometimes
liable to little oversights of this
character. The Sun admits that
under the Cleveland administration
which succeeded that of Mr.. Harrison
tariff measure known as the Wilson
law was enacted. and that dur
ing the three years that measure
was in force there We're trea
deficits aggregating SS6, .0o0. These
| figures are too small. The total
government receipts during thf
period that the Wilson law was in
force We're s93o,762.S97 and the ex-
penditures during the same period
were Sl.o'',94439S making a tnta
deficit Of s1o5.1So.10l. Still. even as
stated by the sun. the showing is by NJ
means ilattering one for the Cle,,
| land administration.
In addition to this big deficit tn.
Cleveland administration increased tho
bonded debt Of the nation Sa62. o00. 01O
To be sure the sun expresses tn.
solemn opinion that if the Wilson Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
FOOD INSPECTION in MAINE.
Bulletin Of the Maine Agricultural Ex.
pertinent Station.

The Director of the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station is the executive Of
ficer Of the Maine Food ana Drug Law.
His deputy has been constantly in the
field visiting dealers in all parts of tho
State. sine April. 1891. Fly thi., confer
ence with dealers and correspondence
which has resulted therefrOm. and by the
distribution of printed matter. the deal
ers have become pretty well informed
relative to the requirements of tie pure
food law. They are for the most part in
sympathy with the law and express their
desire to comply with its mandates.
No prosecutions have been made. as
the violations found have been through
misunderstanding and apparently with no
intention Of fraud or evasion.
While samples of many different kinds
OF goods have beer taken. especial at
tention has been given To molasses, APPLE
goods, vinegar. salt fish and sausage
Bulletin 1iJ. giving the results of the ex-
animation of the maple goods collected
in tie spring Of 1907, is now bein. mailed
This is being sent to all dealers in the
state to newspapers and to libra ries but
IS not being sent to the general mailing
list. The, bulletin U45) will be sent free
to any one H. Maine, on application to
Director Chas d. Woods. Oronu. Maine
In writing. please mention this paper.