davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-17
CAsCADE M. B LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. | Cascade No. ? Lode of this survey, whence U. S l.. NJ. No. 9 bears \. 57 deg. a W. variation 30 deg. &5 min. E. along hne 4-& Cascade No Lode S95 ft. center of Nevada Creek; 6GO 1t. to Cor. No. ? identical with Cor. No 1 of Cascade No 1. Lode and Cor. thence \ go deg. C9 min. ". W.variation 30 deg. B min E. 32O it. to center of Nevada Creek 1865 it. to Cor No 3; theuCe \. % deg 5l min. E. variation 3l deg. 30 min. k. 600 1t to Cor. No. 1. a post marked U. S. =. 723-4-3 thence S 30 deg O9 miu E. variation 80 deg. B min. F.. 1865 it. Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Arpa IT .55. acres.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-17

Fine line of Furs at the Treadwell store.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-17
CAsCAnE No. 2LopE.

Beginning at Cor No 1, u post marked L. S =. 725-1, whence U. =. L. N. No. bears \. lj deg 07 min E. I232 ft. dist: thence S. 29 deg. 5l min w. variation 3J deg B min. E. !69.l ft. to Cor. No | Republic Lode 500 f.. to Cor. No. , identical with Cor. No. Cascade No Lode of this survey: thence N 57 deg. 29 min. ". vari- alton 80 deg 8 min E. along line 1-4 Cascade Cor. No 3 identical with Cor. No. of Cas- cade No. 1 Lode; thence x. % deg. 5l min. F: variation go deg. B min. E.. 2O5 f.. center of marked U =. < 723-4-1-2; thence S jI deg. % min. E. variation 30 deg. B. min. E. 6lO 1t. center of Nevada Creek 906.l it. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Area F +G6 acres.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-17

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, post marked U. $; S. 72S-l, whence U. <. l.. NJ. No, 9 bears \. l6 des., 53 min. E. I3967 feet dist; thence $. 5l deg. 70 min E. variation 30 deg, B min. E. 500 it. to cor. No. ,, post marked U. $. $; 72S-2; thence :. 29 deg. G min. ". variation 20 deg; U. <. S. 72S.S: thence \. 5l deg. 40 min. w. var iation S1 deg 30 min. E. 500 it. cor. No. to a post marked U. S $. 72S-4; thence \. % deg. 5l point from which mouth of tunnel 5N7 if. bears $. 5S deg. F. S3.7 it., i72 fl. center of open cut IN5 it. 200 it. long, 1O3o;i feet to Cor. 1i.OS6 No. l, the place of beginning. Area 1pTpS.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-17
Mineral Application No. 134.

MAkSu -O, IJOi. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in purSu- ance of the Act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872, NJ. :. HUDSON, citizen of the United States of America, has made applica- Republic Lode Mining Claim; 906.l linear feet on the Cascade No. l Lode Mining Claim; 9O6l linear feet on Cascade No. Lode Mining Lode Mining Claim, aud 1865 linear feet on the Cascade No. Lode Minihg Claim: together with the surface ground of 800 feet in width on either side of said lode mining i'm the Harris Mining District, District of Alaska and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, as follows:
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-17
CASCADE NO. .1LoDE.

Beginning at Cor. No.1 on line l-4 Republic Lode of this survey a post marked U. S. S; 72S-1-2. whence U. S. l.. M. No. bears N. l9 deg 56 min E. 1S1S7 it. dist thence $. 29deg. 5l min. W variation 30 deg. a miu E. along line l-4 Republic Lode of this survey, l2S 1t. center of open cut, 800 it to Cor, Mo-. , identi- cal with Cor. No. Republic Lode; thence \; 57 deg. % min. w. variation $l deg. 30 min. E 100 if. center of creek 906I it. to Cor. No. B. u post marked U. S. .. 72S-3-2: thence \. % deg. 5l miu E. variation S1 deg. $O min. F. 500 it; to Cor. No. {, a post marked U. S. .. I2S-4-l-2-S; thence :. 57 deg % min. E. variation 80 deg. S5 min. E. TS6 it. to center of creek 9O6l it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Area 12 .iE6 ncreS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
ENCOURAGE TREE PLANTING.

Tho unfortunate fact that our city
sidewalk paving makes necessary the
destruction Of so many shade trees, the
product Of the care and growth of many
years. suggests that steps ought to be
taken by the city authorities to secure
the replantng of the growths that con-
tribute more than anything else TO the
rcllef of our warm days in summer
People who come here from the Cen
trail or Southern States, in which trees
are almost always obstacles to be got
ten rid of near houses, frequently make
the mistake of supposing that to be the
condition here and sacrifice trees be-
fore they have been definitely aware OF
their peculiar value in our summer
time
In these naturally almost treeless val
leys. trees are a benefit almost any
where on the outer streets or near dwell
ling houses and farm buildings They
should never be recklessly felled, They
are too valuable.
The amelioration of the dry atmos-
Dhcre by the moisture tAhAASH $3.50
their leaves, but most of all the cool
ing effect of their shade, when
is always many degrees greater here
than in the rnoisture-laden atmosphere
of the East, gives to our shade trees
a unique and unusual value not to be
Judged by the value of trees elsewhere
In the public interest the city council
might well require the planting of any
trees of recognized worth along all the
streets not recognized as business cen
ters. or the city might even plant the
trees and pay the cost, which would
be comparatively light when the WORK
is done on large scale,
Such a procedure would result In ar
increase in the value of all real es'
tate here and would go far In a few
years towards making this one Of the
most beautiful of modern cities.
We have frequently wondered why
such steps are not taken in all OF the
smaller cities and towns of this state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
MIRACLES OF MACHINERY.

In letter from Chicago It is stat
ed that business offices in the future
will need, practically, no other help
than automatic machinery. Inventions
To be shown at the national business
exhibitions in New York and Chicago
TO be held from the 18th TO the 10th of
October, and from the 6th to the eth
of November, respectively, win give
astonishing proofs of what can be done
by mechanical contriyances The writ
er says that, among the strangest de-
vices to be seen are the following;
"A machine that will automatically
write lettcrs and address the envelopes
over night and have them ready for
the mail In The morning, ana RuaiHn-
teed not 10 dirt Another that WIN
put on stamps ana crop them IN the
mail box. 4 conyeyer that VII carry
papers and other portables 70 every
portion Of the office and factory ana
drop them Just where they are need
ed and VIII not loaf or shoot craps, ON
the way. a device that viii keep books
absolutely without the aid Of any hui
man agency further than handy man
I'm oVernlls 10 put on drop of oil oc-
caslonally, and VIII positively eseheW
I
ment that will lift on the receiver Wher
the bell rings, say I'm "A soft feminine
voice, Hello. hold the wire please,
and give the name of the arm. When
the manager ls out he turns a swltch
and the person calling Is told that he
s. away and r. asked 10 call later 4
separate attachment records every
word Of the conN ersutiOn ut both ends
SO that in the future II can be turne'
on like electric light or put away fol
future reference, Still another attach
ment makes objects at a distance Wis
ible 80 that hubby can match piece pl
silk for wifcN without leaving hii
Office. ur WHEY can watch hubby and
gee that he Is not flirting with The
blond manicurist across the hail.
How much Of this is fact and how
much fancy. may be left TO the i'm
aginaton Of tho reader. but II Is Ger
tain that We are living IN an age o
wonderful machinery Whether this II
entirely a matter for oongratulation
IS different question Bishop Potte
some time ago deplored the tendenG
OF our age TO mechanical devices an
the elimination OF the personality o
the workman, because Il r. only b,
personal service that man can III
himself toward a higher plane He yer
truly said;
THE human element Is being elm
mated more and more. Conditions 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
THE ZIONISTS.

The eighth annual international con-
gress of Zionists is now being held at
the Hague. The delegates seem TO
have experienced some trouble. They
have summarily dismissed committee
appointed to negotiate for land in Pale
stine, presumably because 1t did not
go to work with the energy expected,
or failed to meet with the success
hoped for The information on the
subject is rather meagre. but it is evil
dent that the delegates are not working
together in full harmony.
The choice of The Hague as the meet
ing place this time, was no doubt de-
termincd by the fact that the peace
congress is assembled there. Nothing
can be attempted in Palestine without
Turkish assent: and this will not be
given until after the powers have been
sounded But influential representa-
tives of the powers are at Tho Hague,
ad their opinions can be ascertained
without delay.
The Zionist movement is the outcome
of the visions of Theodore Herzl, as
embodied in his little book, The
jewish state" which he wrote in 1895.
The movement aims at the restoration
Of Hebrew nationality In Palestine. and
II has swclled in number of adherents
and in the intensity and vigor OF dis
cusslon as to how the ideal which Is
cherished may be fulfilled. The scheme
has not so far. commended itself to
| all OF the able and well intentloned
| Jews OF the world who have the cos
mopolitau rather than the nationalistlc
ideal for their race, and who look upon
the dispersion "a n blessing and not u
| bane. Even the zionlsts themselves.
are divided into two camps, but It is
/ bound to succeed when the time for It
! is ripe The restoration OF Palestine
and the Covenant people Ia part OF the
divine plan for the education Of man
kind.
In this connection some statements
recently made by "A speaker at Jew
| ish Chautauqua. are Of interest He
pointed out that there are now in the
neighborhood OF 100000 Jews In this
country, and that AT the rate of growth
Of the past few years, It would not be
long before one-third of the entire Jew
ish population Of the world would be
In the United states. He also claimed
that the Jews are everywhere awaken
ing to their opportunities. Even in
Russia, he said. a change IN their con-
ditona has taken place, THE Jew
he said lin the far East ia no longer
the desplsod creature he was I'VE years
ago. He Is no longer the poor, cow
ardly, unresistlng serS, who submitted.
with supno fear TO amy wrong and
every oppression, A new spirit ami
mates him-the spirit OF self-defense
the spirit OF resistance, the spirit which
meets force with force, thu spirit which
since the dawn OF history, has suffered
any martyrdom, any prlyntion. faced
obloQuy torture. and death In defense
OF human rights ana ciyll liberty, He
is the soul and inspiration OF the strug-
gle now proceeding In Russia"
! II this awakening does not mean tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
WASTE OF THE WEALTHY.
Broadway Magazine.


or all the appalling waste OF wealth
az Newport, there Is none more mex
plicable to the outside world than the
leaving idle of enormous establishments
that cost millions TO build and millions
more TO keep up. Some OF these palaces
have surrounding lawns and gardens
covering ten acres but most OF them lie
close together In bewllderlng success
sion. In Europe such magnificent struc-
lures would each own spacious park
of many hundred acres. The Newport
villa II built however, not for COM
fort, not for rhyme or reason, but pure
ly for show, II Is n strange setting,
gorgeous surely. but suggesting neither
gOlidity nor permanently one IL sur
rounded by a tree crowned wall. which
cost over 100000. IL Is empty; the
owner Is away I'm Europe That white
marble palace. Vanderbilt residence,
Is also unoccupled. There's THE Break
ors' also owned by the Vanderbilts,
tho maintenance Of which costs half
million dollars season. And the Ber-
wind villa the garden OF which cost
hundreds Of thousands and yet 30 dis
pleased It's mistress that she turned II
over to her servants and viii not enter
Il, IL also Idle. You note splendid trees
I'm some OF the yards. They have been
transplanted, most OF them. for many
miles inland. That beautiful tree with
tho great trunk and spreading branches
was hauled thirty miles by fifteen
horses. with many tons OF earth cling
Ing 20 its roots. Its removal cost near
~ thousand dollars. But that IL Il
mere item In the sum total OF Newport
extravaganceA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

There's a better day ahead. Some
day the outside world is going to know
better than to listen to the lies of the
sore-headed wind-jammer who goes
east to spread black reports of his
own fair state. some day it will come
to know that Salt Lake and Utah are
places of prosperity. and would be of
peace. were 1t not for the nasty fight
the sore-heads persist in waging. some
day the outside world will learn that
Utah has untold mineral wealth yet
to be uncovered; rich tracts awaiting
the seed; rivers and streams awaiting
the harness and opportunities and at
fractions that no other state can boast,
Some day IL is going to know that
Utah is land of plenty and promise
of still more; not a scene of strife.
Some day!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
IS TO CORPORATIONS.

,L.
President RooseVel' ouu' ''
occasion OF thu '''s ". Wv, -
S'o.'. -. a,.,or,tiop of the
I"ei' % ,-.,t 80
policy Of the administration as
CARDS It's dealings with the large cor
,,o,otiops Tho President announces
lin 10 no oborge I'm that
'""t '"ei' WI -.
policy, not even TO ease the slocN l''",
at. But the point TO notice In the adj
,s No .le,r distinction drawn
= -, -, o,,.,.,+a IA DO
retWeen concei"S ''i''
fiance of law, ana those lhtt are WIKI
fin the law. The President said, for IN
s+sroo
Many men of large wealth have oeen
guilty of conduct which from the NOR
al standpoint is criminal, and their mis-
deeds are TO peculiar degree repre-
honsible because those committing them
have no excuse Of want, OF poverty, OF
weakness and ignorance to ouer as
partial atonement When ~ auul .-ll',i
w. no iaeaI resnonsibiIitv which can
be proven so as to impress judge and
jury, then the department VIII STRAIN
ever nerve ~ ,t reao than n WIN
take whatever action viii be most Ell
fective under the actual conditions
Al the same time he said:
.n ,, -, ,,roo+ wealth ,vho earns
his rnonev honestly we recognize u CT :
izen worldly OF all praise ana respect.
Business can only oS ON u''' $1,000 r1pS
t,nns and ON. purpose is heartily
In favor of corporations that do well.
The administration appreciates nv ,.i
noeral pul iloiie 's,d .a,'sco,,s Jividsnds
for capital employed either in founding
or continuing an honest business ven
ture are the factors necess'Iy ~ me-
Sesa 1851 80 rV gaoarolly nrosperous business
conditions All these are compatible
with fair dealings as between man anu
man ana rlS,a onrUi1 hnfsst man every
snnost cornora tlon and our policy
means In It's ultimate analysis, healthy
prosperous expansion on BUSINESS ,''sa 't br,
tues, " ilo a,,r,1,
mat leaves no rum iVi
standing. Inc aul''''iiS'i''''o'l 20 ~ -
gagged IN War upon wa P'' -,
ests' II Is ehuenNuir's ~ mn
ness conform ~ the i""S '''''o
benefit OF an a'ike'
The President Is wen aware " '','
fact that large assres"'''''9 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
JOSEPH JOACHIM.

The death Of Joseph Joachim, the
celebrated viollnist, was announced on
the 18th of this month. in Berlin
dispatch. He was 76 years old, and
has been before the public ever since
he was eight years of age.
The fam lus artist was born at
Kiltsee, Hungary, June IS, 1881. He
developed pronounced talent for
music at o very early age, playing the
violin when FIVE years old. At twelve
he left home for Leipstc and at thir-
teen. on Memberships advice. he went
TO London for series of concerts.
After many years of triumphs. he was
made director of the Royal Conserva-
tory at Berlin and raised it to the
rank of the first violin school In the
world. In 1870 he organized the
Joachim quartet, which has achieved
fame throughout the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

TT MANY more would-be-rescuers
are pulled down into watery graves
by the persons they try to save the
hero-game will grow out of favor
quickly. Presence of mind would have
prevented at least half dozen deaths
during the past few days. Instead OF
letting the would aid them,
the persons beyond their depths
splashed and kicked and chung so
tightly to the would-be-rescuer that
everyone went under. person who
cannot swim can float without bit
of exertion If a second person will hold
a hand under his back. only A good
swimmer can keep two persons besides
himself from sinking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Howard Pyle's new painting of Abb
raham Lincoln forms the frontisplece
of Harper's Magazine for September.
The opening article of this number IS
"a Country Under Two kings, by
Robert Shackleton, n description OF the
only land in the world over which two
kings are in peaceful authority. Fred
erick Taylor Hill writes an interest
ing account of one of the most ia
nous trials IN American htstory---a
fight for freedom of the press. In
charming article on The Language OF
Insects DIR. Henry G. McCook, presi--
dent of the American chronological
society. described the wonderful meth
DDS by which ants and other small
creatures communicate with each otn-
err. Mrs. Grace Ellery Claiming con-
tributes humorous account of the
little Italian village of Saracinesco'
where many artists models live their
quaint and simple lives. Edwin g.
Conklin, Professor of Zoology In the
University OF Pennsylvania, writes or
the remarkable advances in photomi-
croscopy-the science of making enlarg-
ed pictures of microscopic objects. me
pictures in this number are particularly
fine. Besides Plye's painting of LIN
coin there are beautiful pictures in col
or, by Elizabeth Shipper Green, made
to illustrate q romance by James
Branch Cabell. Castaigne's mastery IL
Illustrations for Gilbert Parker's novel,
The Weavers, are notable in each num-
ber There are eight fine short stories
by writer's new and writers already ia
nous. In the Easy Chair Mr.. Howells
speaks some incisive truths about the
overexacting and unjust conscience
the conscience frequently known as the
New England sort. Mr.. Allen contin-
ues, in the Study, his critical essays on
| writer's and literature. The Drawer is
| full of good things.-Harper K Bros,
| New York.
The September Woman's Home
! Companion is remarkable for the ex-
| quisite cover. by Earl Stetson Craw-
| fcrd, which is said to have won the
$1,000 prize recently offered by the
| Companion. and for an excellent ar
| ticle on THE Influence of Business
| life on Women" by Anna Steese
| Richardson. The fiction in this num-
Der is far above the average, Anthony
| Hope continues his charming novel,
"Helena's Path" and Jennette Lee,
the late Julia Magruder. Grave Mac
| Gowan Cooke and several others con-
tribue sh oit stories. DR. Edward
Hale's monthly editorial page IS on the
subject of Letter Writing. Grace Mar
garet Gould. the fashion editor. has
special pattern pages for children's
and young ladies' school clothes. Fpn-
ME NJ. Farmer. tells how to cook the
different kinds Of macaroni, and all
the other departments-embr
dressmaking, knitting, etc---are full
of timely and helpful suggestions
Madison Square. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
CARE OF STRAW HATS.
Pittsburg Post.

1--WE been trying an economy in
straw hats this year. and 1t seems so
far to be a decided success" remark
ed the man with a taste for expert
ments. Last summer / simply had
to buy q new straw hat by the end
of July, and / came to the conclusion
that II was riding Ia the subway that
had got my first one so dirty. This
year / started out brushing my hat
when I went home and putting 1t in
its box In the office. and l have been
surprised at the difference in the ap-
pearance of the hat. 1 always brush
a felt hat every day. but L confess l
never thought of doing the same with
n straw until my halter suggested H..
From the looks of things that tip Is
gcing to cost him the sale OF just one
less straw hat than he has disposed
of to me for the last half dozen
years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
THE COFFIN TRUST.
Indianapolis News.

We simply suggest now that some
mercy sh )uld be shown to man
when he comes TO die. He Is burden
ed all through his life with high prices
and high taxes. Clear up to
the grave the burden continues to rest
on his shoulders. When the graz Is
finally reached we think that decency
and fair play demand that there
should be relief. Many Of us do not
relish the idea OF incineration, though
Il is a most effective weapon against
the coffin trust. SO IL does not seem
fair to force people TO rely on It as the
Only protection against the exactions
OF the coffin trust. We hope that the
government will be thorough in this
case. II we cannot have anything else
cheap. give us at least cheap collins
They will not. we feel sure, make
cheap men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

modern life are making the average
workman "a bOndsman to machinery
When you have reduced q man TO
mere machine II Is impossible. for him
to SUSTAIN life except by artificial meth
dds more destructive even than the
industries In which he Is employed.
Every gain in the way of strength ana
cheapness is bought at the price OF the
individuality of the workman. The re-
suit ls that the modern workman Is
open TO influences which lead to social
unrest The wonder is not that we
have produced such results but that
those results have not been Infinitely
worse"
This Is true. II Ia truth that de-
serves serious thought in this time
OF unrest and strife between classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

More like the constant winning oi
a spoiled child crying Tor something
II knows it can't have and is not en-
titled to. Is the Taking sheets demand
for Captain Burbidse's discharge. with
It's usual disregard for consistency IL
now wants one Of the honest men in
the police department discharged
because he was member of the force
when sheets, Raleigh, Donaldson
Bell, Parent, the two o'Briens ana
tbc two McWhirters became involved
In that $40, 900 embroglio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

George Gould snubbed Count Boni DE
Castellane publicly in London the other
day and. strange to relate the Count
is not quoted as saying. "s'Death' 1
challenge you to zee dooel rrr-rrr-rr-r'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

owing to the fact that they have no
onerators. some telegraph offices can
not send out the welcome news lha'
the telegraphers' strike has been enc
cd. Others with a man or two at work
are doing noble work along this line
hn,,.nNnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

1t is reported one thousand wealthy
New Workers have sold their auto
mobiles, offering as an excuse, rich
mans panic. 1t is not explained
whether hod- carriers or coal-heavefs
were the purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

Seriously, now, hasn't poor Attorney
general Bonaparte been scolded
enough? "a bit of nonsense now and
then. Is relished by the wisest men,
Won know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
JUST FOR FUN.
A Cynical Instructor.

Father" said little Rollo. what is a
great mann"
"A great man, my son, is ono who
manages to gather about him n corps
Of assistants who will take the blame
for his mistakes while he gets the cred
II for any good ideas. Washington
Gtnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

It is to be hoped Mrs Taft RECEIVERS
from her present Illness. Her great
big son will need her from now on
more than ever.