davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
CEDAR CITY.
DAMAGE BY STORM.
Clouh Burst Follows Electrical Crash
And Flonds CitS aud Country.

Special Correspondence
Cedar city, Iron CO.. Aug q. Another
terrific thunderstorm and clOudbuTst oc-
CURED here yesterday afternoon Hood
ing the country and doing Breat damage
The downpour cf water, which followed
tho electrical crash continued for an hour
feet or more poured into the Town from
the hills southeast. 1he main aud resi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
Il. \, rnrkin
Telephone ls3.k

Manager, Il. A. r.nrlan
400 Hth St Telephone iSS.k
Advertisements for the DAILY.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
the Salt Lake Office.
- -
Circulator, John j. McGrcgor.
24A Wash. Ave.
Telephones Bell 1895: Ind. %
Payments fer the Daily, Saturday
and semi. Weekly Nova should he
made to the circulator Delivery
made by. carrier on the same terms
as In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23

FRENCH TOBACCO FACTORY.
The largest tobacco factory in the
world is that belonging to the French
government at Lille. 1t turns out co.
600 tons year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just issued. Send TO Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah, for
free copy. Special terms to dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23

State ST. Hardware for lawn now
ers,hose and poultry netting 252 State.
-------------------------
Deseret News Office. Murray, has
removed from Jones Bldg. to First
National Bank Bldg. of Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23

Ladies' black morcerised sateen
skirts, IS inch Hounce, rufaed ana
sheared extra full in width. being
four yards in circumference, spe-
cially made for MS. no.
$l.5O value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. |oS
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

tion Of making the transformation
using the hose, and while the opera
seems simple enough, it is somewhat
of bother. The solid jet is ruinous
II applied to the lawn or garden. as
Its force digs up the soil and the
body of water carries it off.
A very simple attachment has been
recently invented by which the stream
from plain nozzle may be exchanged
at will into a spray with the least
possible amount of labor, with no loss
of time and with no possibility of any
accidents resulting from the efforts
of the operator to make this change.
The new apparatus consists of
fan-shaped blade mounted by means
of hinge attachment to the body
of the nozzle. The blade has a por-
tion extending back to a point which
is convenient to the operator. This
blade is normally held away from the
stream, but slight pressure in the
rear extension brings it instantly in
contact with the stream and breaks it
up into the desired spray. Upon
being released the blade is carried
away from the stream and the water
emerges in an unbrokenr body.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
THE PRESIDENTS HUNT ENDS
Big Game Killed in Louisiana
Cane Brakes.
Summary of the Hunt and Dscrip-
tion Of the Shooting of the
Third Bear.

StambouI, La. I'VE got rnree
bears, six deer, one wild turkey,
twelve squirrels, one 'possum and one
wildcat. We ate them all except the
wildcat, and there were times when
we almost felt as if we could eat it. J"
This was President Roosevelt's
summary of the results Of his hunt
He arrived at the residence of Leo
Shields, where he will be guest be-
fore leaving for Vicksburg.
The President came in on gallop,
accompanied by dozen hunting COM
panions, all mounted and in hunting
garb. Mr.. Roosevelt was slightly
more bronzed than when he entered
the wilderness fifteen days before and
his skin as we'll as his clothes had
evidence of contact with the brush.
"Yes, we got three BEARS" he add
ed, all that we saw, and | think it is
pretty good record. / am perfectly
satisfied"
The President declared that his
health had been perfect and his appe-
tite good With the exception of
day or two lost on account of rain he
had been in thesaddle every day from
dawn to dusk He declared that he
had never in his life had finer sport.
The third bear was killed by one of
the Osborn brothers while it was in a
fierce fight with the dogs. The bear
slain by the President was killed
Thursday, and the killing was wit
messed by one of the McKenzies and
by Alex Ennolds They say that the
Presidents bearing was extremely
sportsmanlike. The animal had been
chased by the dogs for three hours,
the President following all the time.
When at last they came within hear
ing distance the President dismount-
ed, threw off his coat and dashed into
the canebrake, going to within twenty
PAGES of the beast The dogs were
coming up rapidly, with the Presi-
dents favorite, Rowdy, in the lead
The bear had stopped to bid de-
fiance to the CANNES when the Presi-
dent sent fatal bullet from his rife
through the animals vitals. With
the little life left in it the bear turned
on the dogs. The President then
lodged second bullet between the
bears shoulders, breaking the Great
ure's neck. Other members of the
party soon came up, and the President
was so rejoiced over his success that
he embraced each of his companions.
Ennolds said Mr. President, you are
no tenderfoot"
Mr.. Roosevelt responded by. giving
Ennolds $40 note.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
EXPRESS KILLS AUTO PARTY
Reading Train Smashes Machine
TO Pieces in POttst0Wn.
Five Occupants Tossed High in the
Air and Hurled Fifty Feet
From Tracks.

Pottstown, Pa. a.Four persons from
Kimberton, a village near Phoenix
vile, were killed and another was
fatally hurt when the Reading ex-
press from Philadelphia to Pottsville,
passing through this city at great
speed. ground an automobile to splin-
ters at the Keim street crossing, not
far from the Pottstown station.
The dead are: Mrs. A. Wayne
Emery and her baby girl, Velva;
Jacob Reese, her brother, and Mrs.
Reese. A. Wayne Emery, owner Of
the machine, forty-five, has broken
thigh and fatal internal injuries
The party visited Mr.. Emery's sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph March, of this place.
They left for Kimberton shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock D. IN. and were speeding
at lively rate down Keim street to
cross the Reading tracks when the
accident occurred.
Train No. reached the crossing
simultaneously with the party and
struck the machine fairly en- the side.
The two men were hurled high into
the air and dropped at the bottom of
OAO OhodnhlhSuI dIOuS tuG lIdChS dL
the place, fifty feet away. The little
girl, torn from her mothers arms,
landed near them The women were
carried on the cowcatcher until the
train was stopped, three or four
blocks away
Workmen from adjoining plants,
many of whom had seen the collision,
hurried out, but all the victims were
past aid except Mr.. Emery and the
little girl. They were taken to the
Pottstown Hospital Mr. Emery re-
mained conscious most of the time,
but could not talk coherently. The
bodies were placed on the train and
brought into town. The automobile
was destroyed.
The Keim street crossing, a grade
affair, has proved a deathtrap many
times. 1t is approached by slight
rise, preceded by long, heavy down
grade, and the only protection is a
gong rung mechanically by passing
train. The supposition is that Mr..
Emery had been running too fast, the
crossing being a constant temptation
to autoists to speed down grade.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
MILLS LAY OFF $500 MEN.
Steel Corporation and Westinghouse
Company Reduce Their Forces.

Steel Corporation and Westinghouse
Company Reduce Their Forces.
Pittsburg. More than $500 men
employed in the Pittsburg district
were laid off. The Sharon plant of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company was closed down complete
ly, and the officials would give the
1000 men no promise as to when it
would resume.
The Westinghouse interests laid of
1900 men. The Westinghouse air.
brake plant was placed on half time
and 500 employees were allowed to go.
The Union Switch and Signal Com
pany dispenses with 700 men, 1t is
asserted by the Westinghouse inter
ests that both plants will resume
shortly on full time, and that needed
repairs is partly responsible for lay
ing off the men.
The members of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
assert that the closing down of the
Sharon tin plate works is not because
of a lack of orders, but because of a
determination on the part of the
United States Steel Company, of
which the tin plate company is a
subsidiary, to place non-union men in
every plant operated by it. The tin
plate workers have been practically
the only employees of the Steel Cor
poration who have been able to fight
II
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
CANCER KILLS ~ IN WEEK.
Philadelphia's Death Roll Excites the
Interest of Physicians.

Philadelphia the week ending
on Saturday twenty-seven persons
died in this city from~cancer, fact
which has challenged the interest of
the entire medical profession. Hun
dreds of cases are under treatment.
but no satisfactory progress is report
ed in relation to the many scientific
"cures" attempted.
Consumption and Bright's disease
are the only two maladies that OUT
ranked cancer last week in the death
roll More than four per cent OF all
the deaths were from cancer. Ty-
phoid fever fatalities fell to nine and
pneumonia to seventeen.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Feminine Notes.

Miss Ellen Terry was born in Cow
entry fifty-nine years ago.
Mrs. John Gerken has decided to
sell her stable Of famous show horses.
1t was announced that Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi are
to be married in New York City.
Helen Maloney's English friends do
not know Mr.. Clarkson, the young
Englishman with whom she eloped.
Mrs. Ada Olive Van Heusen sued
the Princess de Montglyon for $5O,-
600. alleging the Princess accused
her Of dyeing her prize dog @Chin
Chin"
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
journal Amusant.


can be used for dancing, has created
d demand for method whereby the
chairs can be quickly removed. One
of the methods suggested is an auto
matte disappearing chair, which is
shown in the illustration. The chairs
are arranged in rows and supported
on uprights, which extend below the
level of the floor. Beneath the chair
is an opening, covered by sliding
door. Each row of chairs is connect
ed to lever, which is exposed at the
extreme sides Of the hall. BY turning
the lever the chairs are made to fold
up and automatically disappear
What was formerly the back of the
chair becomes the floor. Obviously
all the parts are made to fit exactly
| into place. - Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
with the workers.

The union men OF every city in
Canada are forming Asiatic exclusion
leagues.
About 500 'longshoremen and
teamsters have gone on strike at
New Orleans.
A new district council OF cabinet
makers has been formed. embracing
the Minneapolis and st. Paul tMinn,l
locals.
The American Federation Of Labor
is taking an active interest In the or
ganixation OF the carriage and wagons
makers throughout the United 6tNteas
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
WILL NOT PLANT TOBACCO.
Kentuckians Thus Hope to Force the
Trust to Increase Prices.

Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky's to-
bacco war has taken new turn. For
two years the planters have been
trying to increase the prices by COM
bining and holding the crop away
from the trust buyers. Now they
have agreed not to raise a crop the
coming season.
The warehouses are full, and by not
producing any more they hope to
force the trust into paying their price
for what they have. If the planters
do raise another crop the association
must look for new warehouses and
for more funds with which to take
care of it. With the 1906 and 1907
crops unsold, it is feared they will
not be able to accomplish their part.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Newsy Gleanings.

London was visited recently by the
greatest hot wave Of the season.
Lack OF money stopped the work on
all unfinished school buildings in New
York City.
The importation of foreigners has
been stonred by the canal authorities
at Panama.
The Eiffel tower Is to be repainted,
The ton white ard the lower part yell
low, at cost of $4,000.
Bishop OF Stepney. DR.. Lang, says
that socialism will be the master cur
rent Of the life Of the people Of Eng
land.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
AIRsHIP TEST A suocEss.
Charles Oscar Jones Gives Demonstra-
ton in Presence of Scientists.

Bath, N. Y.-Charles Oscar Jones,
an exponent of the heavier-than-air
theory type of flying machines, made
four successful demonstrations OF his
theory at Hammondsport.
Jones machine depends upon fam
shaped sails or wings for stability. 1t
Is propelled by gasoline motor, and
Is said to have attained speed OF
fifty miles an hour. The demonstra-
tion was witnessed by twenty scien-
tific men, including members of the
New York Aero Club.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

There is a sculptor in Germany,
Professor Max Klinger, who has out
done Robins Victor Hugo in his
statue Of Beethoven, which is here
with reproduced. OF this statue Mr..
Arthur Symons has this to say, in his
Studies in Seven Arts" 'Bethoven's s
music is national, as Dantes or
Shakespeare's poetry is national, and
it Is only since Beethoven appeared
in Germany that Germany can be
compared with the Italy which pro-
duced Dante and the England which
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Pea in Gout.

am great believer in the value
of tea as preventive of gout, and as
aiding in the elimination of uric acid.
1t should be taken weak and quite
freshly made. / also always insist on
the avoidance of sweet fruits and on
the free use of vegetables, From the
Hospital.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

produced Shakespeare. On the whole
Germans have not been ungrateful..
But they have had their own ways of
expressing gratitude. A German
sculptor has represented Beethoven
as large, naked gentleman, sitting
in an emblematical arm chair. with a
shawl decently thrown across his
knees. In this admired production
all the evil tendencies, gross ambi-
tions and Intellectual energies OF mod
ern German art seem to have concen-
trated themselves.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
IMPROVEMENTS HALTED.
Pennsylvania Railroad Acts Because
of Stringency in Money Market.

Pittsburg. - President James Nc
Crea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
accompanied by number of the
members of the Board of Directors,
left Pittsburg for an extended trip of
inspection over the western part of
the road. According to President
McCrea, the Pennsylvania will not go
ahead with the extensive improve
ments planned some time ago for the
lines west, ON account of the present
money stringency. Asked about the
intended improvements, which were
TO cost over $3,000,O00, he said:
There is no program for that. For
some reason investors feel such a
lack of confidence in the situation
that they appear unwilling to supply
capital for developing railroads or
other industries"
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
CRUSHED BY NEW AUTO.
Ohio Merchant Killed and Wife and
Son Seriously Injured.

Morenci, Mieh.--Arthur Onweller.
merchant of Lyons, Ohio, was killed
in an automobile accident five miles
east of this city. He had bought a
new automobile and was taking his
first ride in 1t. Els wife and two
children were with him.
While driving at fair speed he lost
control of the machine in some way,
and it ran into deep ditch, turning
turtle and crushing him to death be-
meath it. Mrs. Onweller and one of
the children, boy, were seriously in
jured. The boy was internally in
jured and his arm was broken.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Iowans Wanted Whips.

The man with the whip privllegN
at the Iowa State fair probably made
more money with less work and on
smaller Investment than any othes
conoeasionaire this season It was
stated yesterday that he sold 24.00e
whips during the week, making .
profit Of about $500. Dea MQines
Register and Leader.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
wALLING ARRESTED IN RUSSIA
Socialist Charged With Associating
With Finnish Progrcssivists.

London. Dispatches from st. Pc
tersburg state that William English
Walling, who is described as a
wealthy American Socialist, has been
arrested there at the Hotel de France,
together with his wife and his sister
in-lawy Miss Stransky. The police
also arrested four Firms, including
the wife of Professor Malmberg, of
Helsingfors. The Firms are supposed
to be Socialists.
Mr.. Walling has spent considerable
time in Russia watching the progress
of the revolution.
He is a grandson of William H.
English, who was the Democratic can
didate for the Vice-Presidency in
1880.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

Spraying Attachment of Hose Nozzle.
The hose is now household es-
sential, and where it is put to the use
of watering the garden. in addition
to the other duties imposed upon it,
it is desirable that it should be sup
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Liquidation Was a Sham.

An examination by the Govern
ment's counsel of hooks furnished by
the Standard Oil Company proved
that the pretended liquidation in
1929 was a sham.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Winter Emit Exnorts.

Early exports of winter fruit are
turning out well, Baldwins netting
$3.50 to Sc and Kings SIS to nearly
81. Fall varieties average rather be-
low winters, the range being $3.50
to 35,
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Remarriages Forbidden.

The House of Bishops of The Epis-
copal General Convention, at Rich
mond, Va, voted against making a
stringent provision against officiating
at the remarrlage of divorced persons.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
j. H. oliphant 3 90. Robbed.

George HI. Brouwer, confidential
manager of the New York Stock Ex-
change firm of James Fl. Oliphant &
Co., was charged with grand larceny
and held in 100000 bail. 1t is all
legged he took 100000 and lost it in
Wall Street speculation.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Great HALLWAY Growth.

e. H. Hartman in an interview in
Chicago said he expected the great
est growth in railroads within the
next generation that the world has
ever seen.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

piled with sprinkling attachment.
The usual manner of accomplishing
this is by means of thread, and a
couple of turns of the two parts Of
the nozzle by which the stream is
transformed from a solid jet to a
spray. 1t is often desirable to make
this change a number of times while
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
He Padded PayroIis.

At Springfield, Ohio, George 2
Niuffer. former member of the Board
of Public Service, was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary for pad
ding payrolls
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
General Grindlay Killed.

General James G. Grindlay, clerk
in the Controllers Office at Albany,
was killed by an automobile in Troy,
N, Y.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Railway Stops Work.

President Ripley, of the Atchson
road. in his annual report declared
ali improvements have been aban-
doned until the unfriendly altitude
Of tbs public changes.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
AYerage Cereal Crops.

Government figures on crop condi-
tions showed that the country would
harvest an average crop OF cereals.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

Automobile Industry Flourishing.
Automobile dealers say that no cri-
sis is impending in the American in
dustry.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

The nuisance and labor involved
in removing the chairs from a hall
after performance, so that the floor
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
Comnlain Of Rate LAWS.

In their annual reports railroad
presidents again complained OF the
effect of rate laws.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

Rochefort Leaves His Paper.
M. Rochefort, editor Of the Intran-
sigeant, of Paris, has left the paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Little Dorrit Still Alive.

Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper. a sweet-faced
lady of ninety-four, and the original Oh
Charles Dickenss Little Dorrit, yes
terday made her first public appearance.
to open a sale OF work at the Waits and
Strays Society's Homo in Coppenhagen
Street 1sington.
Wearing a black silk dress. gray cloak
and bonnet trimmed with crimson flow
ers, Little Dorrit' made Il charming
picture, with her silvery hair and sweet.
wrinkled face, as she entered the hall
leaning on the arm of the Rev. Il. de Nj.
Rudolph.
Afterward Mrs Cooper spoke to a
Daily Mail reporter of her dear friend.
Charles Dickens land mentioned tho
last occasion when she had visited him
ut Gads Hill. 1T was just after he
came back from Venice, she said, land
! remember it was a Very hot day, and
n dreadful thunderstorm came on after
we got to Gads Hin. My brother WAS
his solicitor, so lie often dined with u.s.
and VIC with him."
She could not remember what was tha
origin of her name of Little Dorrite'
~ don't know why lie called me TINT,
but he was always very fond Of giving
nicknamcs''- London Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
The Cheerful Man.

What a boon he Is in everybody's
life! Like a bright sunrise and gen
tie south wind, coming together on
a winter morning, he is to all who
cross his path. He brushes cheerily
along, knocking grief and disappoint-
ment out OF his path, and leaving 1T
1rtnged with flowers. Such a man is
worth a great deal to the world: more
than all his money, his wisdom or his
ambitious schemes. People feel sort
of pleasure just seeing him coming
down the street. and when they meet
him. there is not a cloud in sight.
a cheerful man doesn't realize the
amount of good he is doing in the
world. But it Is his nature and he
cannot help it, Heaven has picked
him ont as ono of It's angels. and lie
is faithful to his mission. Every day
some follow has been made happy by
his pleasant smile and his genial good
morning" and If one has bit of busi-
ness with him. it passes by very much
like an exchange of compliments.
10 be cheerful may not be so great
n duty as to be honest or unselfsh,
but 1t certainly widens the radiance OF
these Vlrtues.-Ohio state Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
The Professional. Dynamiter.

The finished type of the dynamiter 10
the man who has had the ability to rise,
and the luck TO survive long enough to
graduate from the plant and become an
agent In his best embodiment the ex-
plosives agent is something OF n chem
list. something of n auarryman. some
thing of an electrician. good deal Of a
mineralogist. and. above all. n man OF
resource and GOODNESS. 1t Is he who does
the exploding. The factory gets notice
from n railroad that a contract Is open
for the destruction of ledge OF rock
which blocks their line of advance. Away
goes the agent, with his gripsack full OF
ready-made destruction. to look the thing
over. First he draws upon his mineral
ogic lore to determine the nature of the
rock. II 1t Is Very hard lie uses high
grade of his explosive. which delivers
quick, SCATTERING blow. In case OF soft
rock the lower grade supplies blast
which will produce n wider effect, all
though 1t will not break the dsodged
rock into such small pieces. Next, as a
quari.yman, he considers the nature OF
the ledge and the indicated assures or
veins. and plans his drilling accordingly.
Then he must attend to the drilling of the
holes, the tampirg Of the charge. and
here his electrical knowledge is called
for--the arrangement of the batteries.
After a few blasts he gives the railroad
company his estimate, and If 1t Is accepts
ed he may oversee the job himseif =
American Magazine.