davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Para Rubber Grown in Ceylon

THE steady destruction of the wild rubber
l. trees IN the forests of Brazil has been
going on for years. The sole object Of the
native collectors being To get is much c.tout-
chouc As they can in the shortest possible
time 1t Is not surprising that tinc old speci-
mems of the rubber tree have been overblcd
and ruthlesSly DESTROYED
The Para rubber tree was successfully IN
troduced into Ceylon some thirty wears ago.
There and IN the Malay Peninsula it IS SIN
gularly free from plant pests. 1t produces
rubber when five Years OF age; but seven wears
Is better age at which to begin To tap. The
caoutchouc Is IN the sap of the tree in minute
globuleS like butter globuleS in milk The
milky sap of the rubber tree Is called lattN
This Is III nearly all parts OF the tree. but con
taInS more caoutchouc IN the base of the trunk
up To SIN or eight feet.
The lateX tubes are carefully tapped through
the bark by gouging out small conical pieces
with knife sharp, hollow, triangular blade
on handle. The tapping Is done twice an
nuallv for a series of consecutive wears on
alternate DAYS.
The weld varies from half a pound to the.
tree at eight years old. to two pounds when
twelve or fourteen Years old. The latex i
collected from the trees each morning and
evening taken to the factory, and put into pans
TO coagulate The pancakes or biscuits of
rubber are then rolled To squeeze out all S11r,.r
tiuous water, and dried Tor a number OF DAYS.
becoming OF clear amber color.
Latterly two machines have been used
One washes the rubber when coagulated and
turns 1t out in thin sheet-crape rubber-the.
other cuts the rubber into fine ShredS To hasten
DRYING making worm rubber. In these forms
the rubber Is clean. and its nerve and other
qualities are IN no way affected by the machine
The eastern rubber Is much cheaper than
that from Brazil. the latter is subject 10 an
export duty of about twentv-three ce,ts a
pound. The exports of rubber from CevIon
have more than quadrupled in the last two
Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

MtFQCFS CRISTuNAL De CASA TRIANA,
1vA the Of "a former partIzan of Don Carlos
of Spain and himself under suspicion by the Span
lSh police, because II hi~ presence AZ Barcelona
simult ane"uSiy wl'h a h'-sh throwing episode,
was motoring near Blauitl with his American
friend. Dick Naring, wheL ne encountered the
young hing of Spain The latter wa~ accompanied
Vale. and had Iu-1 suffered an accident 70 his auto
mobile ir'ana helped The royal party out 81 their
plight; but not before he and Monica had fallen
madly IN love with each other
The difficulties of the Young Spanlard promised
to be numerous n ne had been travelling under he
assumed name II Christopher TreVeuui, and Mon
lea mother planning Tor her 20 marry the
Duke OF Carmuna, powerful spanish uuhlemIn.
who wa- an inherited enemy uf the TrIaul>.
Nevertheless. CrI~t5ya managed To- smugGle hiu,-
self INTO mask bali confess his love tor Monica,
and receive her avowal in return But Ju,t IT tins
moment the pair discovered 10y Monica
mother and the Duk c. and IrIna WIS perempturIly
ordered iron. the place.
The Duke and his mother. and Monica and her
mother departed from barrtz IN AN aut3ui"hle
and followed 10y Irana and Dick IN their dis
gui-ed motor Coming up with them, the Duke
suspected IrIana identify. and telegraphed u
the police at Iruu, the spanish border station, To-
arrest him. Triana, however had exchanged dis
gIII~e~ with hI~ chauffeur Peter Ropes, and the
latter WAS LETT behind prisoner.
The two came together again at Burgos,
where Triana and Dick met Colonel O'Donnel and
his daughter Pilarcta spanish friends Of Angelo
de Ia Mole~. who had gwen the PAIR letters Of
Introduction.
Pillar proposed that Triana impersonate her
brother Crist6val, who Spanish military
officer leave. and that she and her father 90
with him and Dick IN the motor ear. This plan
arranged. and the following day Trjana
introduced 10 the Dukes party Lieutenant
O'Donne lie managed To- have few words alone
with Monica.
There ensued race through Spain: the Duke
suspicious Of the bogus Lieutenant. trying u keep
out at the way. However. accidents his motor
favored the Others till finally. IN desperation.
Carmnna managed to confront Triana with a
who knew the real Lieutenant O'DonneI This
man, however, previously prepared by Pillar. saved
Triana by pretending Ia recognize him
When in Madrid, an employee of the Dukes stole
Il gear shaft from TrIana's motor ear: and Ropes
retaliated by secretly disabling Carmona'S ear
TrIana arranged To automobile belonging to
Il friend of Colonel - DunneIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
THE CAR OF DESTINY
C0r'irasi pom page II

drank black coffee in the patio, Colonel O'Don-
mel asked "A waiter where were the people who
had had luncheon with Us. They have taken
private sitting room. replied the man which
wa, "A relief. AS | began % he haunted 10y black
fear that Carmona had tlttcd 10y night.
BY and boy Pillars long a~hc, dropped, and
the Chcruh catching her IN the act OF sitting
a vawn, laughiugly ordered her OF - bed
soon Jttcrw1rd hl~ own cye' began To look
like those ut a sleepy child. and he excused
himself with all the ceremony pt Spanish leave
takings. Dick and | were LETT alone together,
and were discussing what the morrow might
bring forth, when 4 waiter lowered near u.
bowling
The Exceentisina Sonora Duquesa dc
C5rmoua would consider 1t a favor II Senior
Warning and Tcniente O'Donnel would visit
her IN her sitting room. he announced
We're the heaven, about To- fall NV lifted
eyebrow and Dicks questioned each other in
bewtiefmtat Bat stlF liPz were silent - We
| followed the servant.
The sitting room of the ENcelentisUl
Sonora" was on the first floor, perhaps a big
| bed room hastily Transformed. What eN-
| pcctcd to see AS the waiter opened the door |
hardly know; but We aSsurcdly did not eN-
pcct 10 see the Duchess sitting alone.
The table where the party had dined was
covered now by a piece of gaudN. pseudo Moor
ish embroidery. and adorned with flowers. \
| few guide books and novels were scattered
about. and in her hand the Duchess held
/ paper covered volume. rs # She had been
! reading But the expression II the dark.
/ heavy, face cnutr,di.,ri her pose. We could
| see, that She. Wa, excited
| Forpiv,. my not rising. AS am tired She.
! said. as we clru,. in II Is kind of YOU u b,.
So prompt and / thank vou." Then She
paused. and We waited
-. l,' 80, =, 80 l,v-,, v.,,t .ha ,.-,,r,.
| Of , talk
| We nbrved. and sill waited
| 81 am :, little embarrassed " went ON the
! Ducbrss Won must be D,tient What |
| wish to saw is difficult And Vet the. senior
! Tcniente being himself Spanish. will under
! st,nd W. ere. u, Cr,i, he Ind ,f fnrr,al,ty
and ri,,i etore,t. ,.,,,r,, ,,e.,,,l. nj ,ur .1.s>
! TIT an ,nt-,,Lii. chi w, ,,,1r,, 1,nrn,r-
rod men -, - -,r1 ,.,.,., C,I,rsI O'D,n,,,l -
| , yyidnyrr NOT old -,h,t such ~, autonobilt.
! should he, closely following ours. which con-
| tains a beautiful qirl is Calculated To cause
| gossip Evervwherc We 90 along thi, route
| nv SON and ba,,. ,cou,int apces frienIs- md
| ,lre,dv tbara Ia. Lotr IN, which H. fr,r,
| nIact. 10 nI,ce in r,s.;Ding Iattcrs hr,y,t.,,
| women | am sur. You ,youid NOT like +, think
| that YOU had caused me this distress on &C
| count of my sweet Young guest and her
| mother "
| Never had | been more conpletelv taken
| aback She had us 1t her mercy. for how !,
| a man To FIGHT against , vnnans
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

the letter Of our promise, take means to see
Monica in Seville There, | must let her know
all that had taken place. even ii could not
communicate with her before And l must
plot hal been h1t-hci meanwhile behind my
back
What d, Won think, Waring'" said.
Then giving HIM a cue, q" l feel that must
consent. even though We may not see things
according to the Duchess point ot view
Why. OF course. A man can't refuse "a lady.
u Lady generally knows that Dick answered.
avengng our wrongs with one sharp dig
She thanked Us eitusivcly Then may
depend on YOU" She asked. looking II me.
You may depend upon Us. | SAID. And
pray don't trouble To leave AT an announcement
time. Ny friend AMI promise you tw1 hours
start"
T. e -5r&r,st rsy. Ssglly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

with Sheets Next day they BANKED
IN the Deseret National bank tho w.
600 and took $3.50 tn sheets sen
i. 'phoned him from saloon hcross
the street from the station ne walk
ed south on state and troy entered y
Second hand store where the money
was delivered, Parent lpoking
through the door from tho street
while it WAS handed over They then
settled some bills. and gave Newton
$50.
The most interesting Item Of how they
got out OF town when the McWhirtors
came back, was detailed. After seeing
McWhirter In the Sauitariun they
telephoned Sheets (the record shows II
was "someone") and told him the Nc
Whirters were back They then went
to O'Brlcn's homo on west South Tenn
pie street to tell him, and remained
there over night. In the morning Ra-
leigh came to the house aud told them
70 get out of town, for the McWhlrters
had gone to the sheril's Office with
their troubles. They left with Newton
about $1,000 In checks to be cashed, and
left. Newton never sent them their
share OF the money and Bell wrote from
Kansas city demanding It.
The.court adjourned at Il o'clock I'M
III o'clock Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
SALT LAKE ROUTE
RESUMES TRAVEL
Damage by Washouts is Re-
paired and Trains Go
Through.

los Angeles. March 1.-The Salt Lake
road after being completely tied mp
since a week ago yesterday by wash
outs In Meadow Valley canyon, was
opened for traffic both ways today. The
FIRST train out OF Los Angeles will he
The overland at o'clock tonight. The
limited train will leave tomorrow.
Westbound trains arc leaving the Salt
Lake end OF the road today. The dam
axe to the road bed and loss of freight
and passenger traffic has been cOnsid-
cradle. The salt Lake management,
however, has been able 80 take care Of
all through business coming to them by
diverting tt over the Southern Pactfics
northern route. Passengers who were
delayed by the tie-up did not suffer.
Al Caliente where several trains we're
stalled for some days, passengers were
wen cared for in addition to being en-
tsrtained with social amusements of
various sorts, visits 10 the big mines of
the vicinity and other novel excursions.
OFFICIALS ARE LEAVING.
The first wostbound train left this
city last night and from Geographic re-
ports along the line has succeeded IN
getting past the wssh-out region safely.
No Is expected to arrive in this city
tomorrow night. II. y. Van EIousen,
division superintendent and assistants
win return to this city as soon as train
movement Is again IN running order.
r. y. Wells, general manager OF the
line Is expected to visit Salt Lake be-
fore returning TO the coast. He was
on trip of inspection when caught by
washonts. Kenneth c. Kerr. travelling
passenger agent OF the road. has been
with the delayed travellers and has ar
ranged no end OF fun for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
DID NOT APPEAR.
New Record Established In Jury Trial
During Absence OF Counsel.

The failure OF the attorneys for plaintiff
10 appear and prosecute their action was
the direct cause of a new record being
established IN the matter Of jury trials
In the district court yesterday afternoon.
The case OF w H. Miller, administrator
~ the estate of Daniel Miller, deceased
against the Diamond Coal & Coke com
pany was called for trial In judge Lewis
court at > o'clock In the afternoon, and
within 20 minutes thereafter A Jury had
been secured, the evidence taken In behalf
of defendant the jury Instructed by the
court. a verdict returned In favor OF the
defendant and the jury excused from fur
Their service IN the case,
The action was brought to recover dam
ages IN the sum OF 5000 for the death or
Daniel Miller, who was killed while en-
Icy, Wyu- on Sept l6 1906 Maginnes 4
Corn Of ogden were the attorneys for
plaintiff and they had been notified
Thursday that the case would be called
Friday afternoon, but they failed to APP
pear Judge Lewis permitted Attorneys
Richards, Richards & Ferry to impane
a jury which was done Ia very short
order, and TO Introduce the evidence Tor
the defendant
After this the court instructed the Jury
10 return a verdict In favor OF defendant
finding that plaintiff had no cause OF ac-
ton Tho jury selected a foreman and
jury box. and was at once discharged
from further consideration In the case.
II II very probable that In the future at
torneys viii be more careful about APP
pcaring FOR trial when their cases are
set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
'e Eberrs for wan Paper.
STRONG ARM" MEN.
Two of EriCk Johnson's AssailanIs Are
Now Behind the Bars,


IN all probability tho three men VINO,
on Feb. ~ beat ana robbed one Erck
Johnson on State street between Fourth
and Fifth South, viii be identified With
IN a few days and viii hav, to stand
trial for highway robbery. one of the
men. Robert Wright, was arrested here
Yesterday and Ia now in the county jail
In default OF $500 bonds. Another man
referred 20 IN the complaint as John
Doe Jones, was arrested last night al
Glenwood Springs, Colo, The authorl.
Ties there wired officer Carlson here as
Follows this morning:
Have got Jones In Jail ThInl
win have other man before 10 O'Clock
this morning Up 10 this afternoon
however no further word was received
Carlson win probably 80 10 GlenW0od &c
bring Jones back lust as noon as the
necessary papers are mado our lor the
mans requlsition.
on the night Of Feb. ~ three men az,
lacked Erlck Johnson, knocked hin
down and beat him until he was un,
conscious. They then robbed johnson
OF n IN cash and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
WANTS TO SEE BOOKS.
Spencer Clawson Has Been Refused
Privilege by Clayton Investment Co.

Spencer Clawson today filed a petition
in the district court asking for a. writ
OF mandamus against the Clayton In
vestment company and !. A. clayton,
the secretary and treasurer OF the com
pany. to compel them to permit him 10
examine the books and accounts of the
company and to allow his accountant
to do so. II is alleged that plaintiff
owns 60+ shares OF the capital stock
OF the Clayton company and that sew
eral times within the last two months
he has applied TO the secretary and
treasurer for permission 10 examine the
books of the company In regard to the
receipts and disbursements but the Off
Ger has refused 10 permit him to do
SO. He has also endeavored to have an
accountant examine the books for him
but the company has refused to grant
him that privilege. A peremptory writ
OF mandamus was issued In the case
today by Judge Richie requiring the
defendants 10 show cause on next Sat
urday why they should not allow the
plaintiff to inspect the books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
DEAN EDDIE CASE.
Ecclesiastical Court Finds its verdict
And Sends Same 20 Bishop.

The ecclesiastical court appointed 10
try ex.Dean Eddie. formerly rector on
ST Marks cathedral, ON charge OF an
unnameabe oftense, has found q YER
diet which was sent sealed to Bishop
Spaldlng OF this missionary jurisdiction
OF the Episcopal church. The court also
sent a copy TO the accused man VINO is
now in California; but until Mr.. Eddie
has acknowledged receipt of the COM
munlcatlon. Bishop Spalding does not
feel that IL would be proper for him
to have anything to say, In fact II may
not accord with cannonical ethics for
him To say anything even then.
The eX-dean has the right of appeal
TO an ecclesiastical court OF review.
which he Is likely TO do, as according to
well defined reports, the verdict Is
against him. The penalty IL dismissal
from the Episcopal ministry, and from
the pale Of church membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
FIVE IN QUARANTINE.
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis Is Epidemic
With Four Deaths.

The weekly report Of the city board
OF health for the week ending March
shows s5 births. q males and IL f.
males Thlrty-two deaths. 26 MALE
and six females, Three were shipped
here for burial.
There were reported during the week
10 cases Of contagious and infectious
diseases, consisting OF nine cases OF
diphtheria, four cases % epidemic cere-
bro spinal meningitis. one case OF
measles. three cases OF meningitis ane
two cases OF typhoid FOYER.
Five cases OF scarlet fever 10 cases OF
dipfitherIa and five cases OF epidemic
oerebro spinal meningitis remain II
quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

trying on a suit OF clothes, when Lar
rey O'Brien came over, looking very
anxious. He said they had beat pair
of Scotch suckers out OF $1,000 and the
suckers were calling for a cop. He
wanted them TO come over as police
men, and handed them badges.
DIVISION OF swAG."
y demanded to know what we were
going 10 get out OF II. and refused 70
go till deal was made, He agreed to
give US a third OF all we took away
from the suckers. / entered the room,
swore Bell IN as a deputy, heard
O'Bricns story, and the tale OF the
scotchmen about how they had come
over from Scotland. and been beat In
fake card game | told them about the
penalties for such things. Donaldson
passed me his money-~a foney ROLL
and | asked McWhirter for his. He
laid down a roll OF 81 900 bills and some
change, and also a revolver. He de-
manded a receipt and ! gave It to him.
He Identified the receipt which was
shown in evidence.
u went out with FAIRY and gave him
$4,000 OF the money, keeping $4,000 as
our share,
COULDN'T LOSE" McWHIRTERS.
The witness after telling of the de-
tails of the trip to police headquarters
with the McWhirters whom they would
not close" and OF the dinner at Dom
aldsons sisters, told OF the arrival or
Bell for $1,000, which he gave MIN, this
10 be spent IN getting the suckers out
of town. Bell had come direct from
the private office OF Sheets,
BANKED IN DESERET NATIONAL.
Next day the gang met TO divide the
plumber In Donaldson's room at the
Imperial roomins house. Bell and
Parent were not TO share In the So
600 Donaldson had won at fixed
game OF poker. but in tho $3.50 they
We're to have a third interest. with
$1,000 counted out as money given
back to the McWhirters, Their share
was little over $1,000 and they re-
fused to- let the gang keep out any
as the share of Chief sheets. They
said they would do their own business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
GOOD SHOWING MADE,
rnion Savings & Investment co. De-
clarcs Twelve Per Cent Dividend.

The Union Savings & Investment
company OF this city Is "A prosperous
1nstitition. as the annual statement for
1906 viii indicate. or the entire ac-
cumulated earnings OF the association.
amounting to s22.7ls.1l, more than 40
per cent, was made under tho present
management; and the strong condition
OF the company Is also indicated by the
declaration Thursday by the directors
OF ~ per cent dividend. The annual
report showed that the gain from April,
1902. to Nov 80. 1904. was 1926 90. The
gain from Dec. 1, 1904, TO Dec. 81, 1905.
WAS T,0s4.1 II and the gain from Dec 81,
1905, to Dec. 81. 1906. was 1887. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
FUNERAL NOTICES.

BROWN. Tho funeral services over the
aged 81 wears, Will be held Monday at
70 IN, rom the Fifteenth ward meet
Inghouse Friends are invited to attend
An members OF the Woodblne Circle No
A. OF W. Of W, are specially invited to
attend the funeral services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
Legislature Visits Agricultural
College, Inspecting Its Various
Branches and Departments.
HAVING GREAT TIME THERE.
College Band and Cadets Greet Visitors
Salute Fircd-~-Logan LcnNcs
Nothing Pleasing undonc.

Logan March AT o'clock this
morning the legislative train bound
for Logan left Salt Lake. Dan. $.
Spencer assistant general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line, rcp-
resented his road on the train and q
college committee comprising John A.
McCallister and A. G. Barber did the
honors for that institution At Og-
den 80 persons boarded the special.
making tho total number of passen.
gers 900, An extra coach and diner
were also put on ana the trains make
up upon leaving the Junction city COW
sisted of five coaches including the
diner. j. \, II andrickson. represent
ing the Cache Valley Commercial club,
took charge u the diner and an olc-
giant luncheon was served during the
trip, Mayor Robinson OF Logan and
President NJ j. Ballard OF the Cache
Valley Commercial club boarded the
train Mt Brigham city The arrival
here was made promptly al . o'clock
The visitors were conveyed to the COLI
lego In 1875 vehicles to the college
grounds where che cadets We're lined
up in double row as a marak OF
recognition of the approach IF tho
strangers. A salute of IL guns fred
on top OF College HIN was followed
by stirring airs rendered by the coll
lego band After ~ short tour Of in
spcctlon around the grounds the leg
islators and those with them entered
the college, being met and welcomed
at the door by President Kerr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

wive an account thereof ana make
restitution thortof'
In closing the plaintiffs pray that
che defendants 'be eniolncd during
the pondcncy Of the present suit In
equity, not To- Interfere witheor under
take to manage or control any % the
business or property of Mrs, Eddy or
to do any act whatever in her name or
lehRif under any prctcxt or under
any power of attorney. aud that re-
cclver be appointed to take posses.
sion Of all the property OF tho said
Mrs Mary Baker q, Eddy, now In tho
hands of the defendants and to make
such ultimate disposition OF all her
"a. L. -. Il a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
oNE-MILE LIMIT KILLED.
Idaho senate Defeats The Bill by Vote
OF lilo. ;oe
Especial to the 'eNews,'D

Boise, Ida. March THE senate to-
day defeated the one-mile limit bill by
vote OF IL 10 10, The two-mile limit
law now remains intact Sheep men
are wild with excitement, and great
calamities 10 Idaho wool growers are
predicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

TX. j.. Evans, florist. SO $. Main st,
Floral Designs a Specially. Phone ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

G"Where there is so much talk
there must be- merit.
q Just now Salt Lake is talking
about Mcdonald s Dutch choco-
late Bonbons.
qDenver is enthusiastic over
them.
qColorado springs clamor for
them.
q The Butte public is buying
them.
y Seattle can hardly get ship
ments fast enough.
" Los Angeles, largely a Me-
Donald center, is writing and
wiring for more.
" The Western public insist that
Dutch chocolates are the con-
lection of the hour.
Why? Made from an old Dutch
recipe and improved in the Mcdonald
way, Dutch chocolates are the greatest
CONNECTION success introduced in late
years.
3Oc and 60 cent boxes.
Sunday Mcdonald chocolate daylts the day that box Of
his delicious chocolates brighten the homedeh The girl for there
is always the pocket Of her Company box Of Dutch
chocolates. va " ~
Mcdonald exclusive manufacturers Of all kinds Of chocolate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
PARENT MAKES
SWEEPING EXPOSE

CONTINUED from page oneD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
3Oc and so cent boxes.

Sunday-McDonad chocolate dayts the day that box Of
his delicious chocolates brighten the homedsh The girl for there
chocolates 10 " ~
Mcdonald exclusive manufacturers Of all kinds Of chocolate