davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

home of Leon Annis and stayed until
removed to the hospital.
?. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Henschel and
family we're visitors at VIM. Francis
Sunday. r. &# =. Il a:
E. Lundgren and John Meyer had
the good fortune to capture a wolf
last week.
Herman Francis is making a great
Improvement on his farm by putting
in new we'll.
Virgil Winsor and sister, Rena,
we're pleasant callers at Leon Annis'
on Sunday.
Several young folks surprised
Thresa Henschel on Saturday. 1t was
her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sleeves and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jesmer we're visitors at
Henry Sleeves on Sunday.
COVE.
Jim's new cutter is dandy.
Why not have the county seat at
Cove?
Surveying crews are numerous now
adays.
Onamia is looking ahead for a town
on the railroad.
The proposed railroad is causing
much excitement.
Mr.. Nelson of Book was up last
week for load of goods for S. B.
Terwilliger.
The two old bachelors over Eynon IS
store are looking pretty we'll but one
seems to long for a better half.
S. B. Terwilligar says he has sold
out to avoid moving his house,
through which the railroad survey line
runs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
oxRoW,.

August Thoma and wife called at
Carr's on Sunday.
A man appearing to be beggar
and suffering great pain .came:..to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

pers, are back from the north. They
say there is too much snow for good
work. = /:
A dance will be held at the hall on
Saturday evening, January 26. Music
will be furnished by the Blue Hill or
chestra.
The chicken pie supper was we'll at
tended and all reported good time.
The ladies cleared about SIS. Every
little helps.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10
Sensible Defuncion.

Con verdadero sentlmiento de Pc
sar tenemos que cronicar hoy Ia de-
function de una de las mas dignas Y
mobiles senoras de nuestra comunidad,
Ia estmable Doda Bernardita Varela
de Delgado, esposa que fu6 de nues-
tro buen amigo Don Martin DeIgado,
acaecida el Domingo pasado como q
las 2 del dia, despues de haber sufri-
do, con la resignation de verdadera
Cristiana, una larga Y penosa enfer-
medad del higado,
Las exequlas fdnebres 50 verlflca-
ron el Lunes 4 las 10 de Ia mafana en-
Ia Iglesia Parroquial celebrandose So
lemue misa cantada dc requiem ante
n6merosisima cOncurrencia de parien-
tes, amigos y vecinos de Ia familia.
Despues, q las tres de Ia tarde, el ca
ddVer fu6 conducido III eementerio Gle
san Jose donde So le puso en- enterno
desc0nso.
Ia defunclon de Ia seilora Delgado
es tanto mas sensible por motive que
con sus magniicas cualldades de es-
posa y madre formaba Ia dicha dc IN
hogar sobre q cual jamds pas6 Ia mas
levo nubecilla de desacuerdo duran
to sus seis 8 sietc afiosde matrimonial.
lasposa tiel y carlhosa; madre amoro-
50 y cunlpida, hiia obediente y sunni
50 Y cristiana feryorosa, eran sus viT-
tudes mas subresalientes.
Deja sumidos en- hondo pesar v
deseonsuelo, I su espos0, tres huerta-
nitos, Fortunata, Antonio n treg0ri-
t.; su madre, bona Pahllta de Nare-
Ia, y varios hermanos y hermanas, a
quienes hacemos presente nuestra
sentida cond0lencia, esperando que el
cielo derrame propicio sobre clos ell
balsallio del eousuel0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10
Gran Junta de La Msrced.

Cualquiera que tenga duda de Ia
actitud Y determination del pueblo de
la merced de Las Vegas, deberia de
haber visto la junta cue Sc tuvo en-
esta el Jueves, en- la Opera de Barber.
No menos que 500 personas estuvie-
ron en- atendencia y cO0peraron con
entusiasmo, Y demostraron Sus de-
secs de que Sc ocura a ellos por con-
tribuciones para defender sus conten-
clones Y yer 81 puede salvar 10 que
queda de Ia merced para beneticio de
Ia eOmunidad.
FL Sr. Coors, habiendo presentad0
su resignation como miembro de Ia
comision nombrada por Ia junh pre-
via la iunta nomhr0 en- su lugar q
Mr.. j. X, Martin Y ratifc6 los nom
bramientos dc los demas miembros
de la comisiou, dandoles poder para
hacer arreglos definltivos con un abo-
gadO para la deiensa de los intereses
procomunales.
Los cabaleros que hieleron
uso de la palabra y cuyas observacio-
mes fueron recibidas con gran entu-
siasmo son los siguientes; Don Mar
garlic Romero, Don Manuel c. de
Baca, por invitacion especial de Ia
junta que mand0 una comision ! or a
q su casa, Don Pldeido Sandoval, Don
Bias Ortega y el DIR. M. M. Milligan.
Despues de concluidas las observaeio-
mes Ia junta adopt0. unanimemente
las siguientes resOluciones,
"F'AVORECEAiOs Ia retenciOn per-
petua por la comunidad dc los terre-
nos de la merced de Las Vegas como
una fuente de renta perenne para be-
nehcio, no solo de La geneaeion pre-
senta, sino para toda Ia posteridad;
Por 10 tantO,
"REsUELvAsE por esta junta que
enfaticamente protestamos contra la
venta 6 disposition de un acre mas de
los terrenos de la merced de Las We
gas por el actual cuerpo de fideicomi-
sarios y especialmente pFotestamos
contra el 1ltimo contrat0 heeho para
la yenta de 80, 600 acres con Fred. w.
Brown
Fu6 acordado por Ia junta que Ia
comision quede instruida, al hacer
arreglos con los abogados, en- case que
Sc les tengan que pagar terrenos por
sus seryicios, que Sc exceptde de tai
compromise todos los terrenos de ma
dera Y tambien un trecho de no me-
nos que tres millas dc cnalquiera pla-
cita 8 poblacion densf ie b nerced
y todos los terrenos que comprenden
ell contemplate sistema de regadfo.
lei pueblo mostr6 su inter6s y libe-
ralidad yendo muchos q la mesa del
presidente a ofrecer sus contribucio-
nes para la defensa dc sus derechos
y sc iunt0 una suma regular. Mas
tarde Ia comision procedera a pedir
pr6stamos del pueblo en- pequefias
eontribuciones, para los grandes cos
tos y gastos que son uecesarios, cor
el entendimiento que eu case que e
pueblo game, el dinero contribuido sc
les sera devuelto, pero perdi6ndolC
en- case que frdcase el p'eit0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10
Resuelyen POner a ReditO el Dine
70 de La Merced.

Sc nos ha suplicado demos publici-
dad q la siguiente resolucion adopta-
da por la comision de hdeicomisarios
de Ia Merced de Las Vegas, la cual
esta actuando bajo nombramlento de
la corte:
Editor de La Voz DEL PuEBLo:-
FL Cuerpo de Fideicomisarios de la
Plaza de Las Vegas, el cual esta adj
ministrando Ia Merced de Las Vegas,
bajo la direction dc Ia Corte de Dis
trito, por voto unanime de los iidei-
comisarios presentes, q saber. Ray
nolds, Esquibel, Pierce, Long, Ilfeld
y Gallegos, adopt5 Ia siguente reso-
lucion en- su Junta regular del dla 5
de Agosto, 1907 y me instruyeron de
hacer que Ia misma sea publicada en-
los peri6dlcos, para cuyo fin sc las pa
so q usted adjuntas;
"Por cuanto eyiste un sobante
Iprovenido dc yarias fuentes, de fon-
dos de la Merced, de $50, 900; sen por
10 tanto,
"Resuolto, Que es Ia opinion de
este cuerpo que dicho sobrante, el
cual estd actualmente depositado on
nl Primer Banco Nacional de Las We
gas, (reservando tai porcion de dicha
cantidad que sea necesarla para en-
contrar los gatsos corrientes necesa-
rios) sea invertid0 con buena seguri-
dad en- alguna manera, va sea en- bo-
nos del TerrtOrio o de Condado pre-
iiriendo los 0timos, y que el redlto
alual derivado del mismo sea apro-
lplado continuamente, cada afi0, al
uso de la Escuela P0blica, 0 de una
escuela industrial, que Sc establezca
dentro dc la Mereed de Las Vegas,
propOrcionandO elmismo entire his val
rias escnelas, dc coni0rmidad c0n Ia
Ipopulacion escolar de los varios dis.
tritos, O q una escuela industrial, y
que una copia certifcada de esta reso.
lucion sea reportala 4 III corte del
Cuarto Distrit0 Judicial, para Ia ac-
cion que esta determine despues
de Ia propia consideration, con el
fin de que, baIO Ia 6rden do dicha
corte, Sc haga algun invertimiento
propio de dichos tondos, cl que sea
satlsfactorio d todas las personas
inte7esadas en- dieh0s fondos Y para
el benehclo dc tales escuelas publi.
cas- 8 escuela industrial dentro de Ia
Merced, en- case que 10 mismo pueda
hacerse legalmente y recomenda-
mos q Ia corte que file un tempo y
Ilugar pdbllco, donde y cuando, Ia
cuestion relativa al propio inverti.
miento y disposition de tai fondo sea
considerable por Ia eorte y que Sc per-
mita discucion sobroel asunto t0das
las personas interesadas, y que Ia cor
te prevenga que sc de propio y opor.
| tun0 avis0 del tempo y lugar en- que
tai question serd considerable, por me-
| do de aylsos p1blieos, en- los perl6di.
COS, en- Espafiol q Ingl6s, los cuales SC
publican y circular dentro de la Mer
ced de Las Vegas
"E. v. IoNG, Secretaro.
"Ias Vegas, N. NJ, Agosto Z, 1907
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10

gndo. Sc recordar3 que este mismo
Clark, fue uno de los principales tes-
tigos en- Ia "investigacionn del supe-
rintendente Trelford, Y el proeurador
general, que Sc supone ser el represen-
tante del Territorio, fu6 el principal
.deiers0r de Clark EN- h causa de este,
no obstante que hay una prescription
EN- las leyes compiladas, Ia que Sc SUI
pone estar en- fuerza, que prohibe po-
siuvamente al procurador general del
terrltorio de actuar como defensor de
nlngun REQ acusado de Ia violaeion de
las leyes criminales.
ELJUIcIo DE WALES.
III centro de atencion es ahom el
juicio dc Domingo Wales, acusado
del asesinato del coronel Chavez. Es-
te Sc principle inmediatamente des-
pues del fallo dado en- Ia causa de
Clark. Por mocion de su abogado,
Hon. O. A Larrazolo, d Wales Sc le
tue concedldo juicio separad0, pues
esta querellado junto con un Jacobo
Sedillo.
El juicio dc Wales sc ha estado
ayeriguando durante Ia semana ante
los siguientes lurados que fueron
aceptadus el Martes: n. Martinez,
n. Alderete, +. Chavez, c. Aragon,
David Sanchez, al Flickner, Benito
Garcia, Nicolas Baea, Pedro ]. To.
rrcs, Santiago Archuleta, Bonilacio
Bichiehe Y Eutimlo Garcia. Sc re-
clama que Sedillo testidcard encontra
de Wales hacienda una confession del
crimen; el territorio reclama tener
.otras fuertes evidencias corroborativas
mientras que el aeusado reclama que
.puede, ,establecer un 'alivi, - es decir
que prubardq cal tempo delasesinato
del hnado el Sc hallaba en- otro lugar
distante del teatro del homicidio-
La causa esta ilamando mueho 10
atencion debido q la alta prominen-
cia del finado Coronel Chavez Y prom
to Sc sabra que tanto han podido des-
Icubrir los oficiales de Ia ley que han
estado trabajando en- la causa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10

Despues dc varios das empleados
en- tomar testimonio en- Ia causa pro-
seguida contra Jap Clark, y tras "A
horas de dellberacion por el lundo,
este retorn0 d Ia corte 81 Martes por
Ii maiiana su veredict0 fallaud0 al
REQ culpable de asesinato On segundo
grado, y poniendo On libertad q w.
A, Mexican, quien estaba acusad0 CO.
mo accesOrio, III crimen por 81 cual
flG falado culpable Clark fu6 el ase-
sinato de james Chase, an diputado
alguacil mayor. Sc dice que el
veedicto fu6 un convenio, asentan-
dose que desde q principle a jurad0
estuvo por conviccion en- primer
grado Y uno por libertad, siendo s.
Il. Harris el que estaha favor dc Ii.
bertarlO, pero los delnas jund0s can
sados va de tanto tempo y trabajo
al fin convinieron con el jurado Harris
en- retornar un dlctamen en- segundo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10
Fiesta de San Ignacio de LOyOla.

Debido 4 la falta de espacio no nos
fu6 possible la semana pasada hacer
mencion de la imponente y solemne
fiesta que los RB. Pr. Jesuitas de
"La Revista Cat6lica" celebraron en-
honor del esclarecido fundador de su
Orden, San Ignacio de Ioyola, la cual
nos TOGO en- suerte presenciar el Mier-
coles de la semana pasada, dia 81 de
Julio.
A las s de la mafiana, hora de la
misa cantada, va el oratorio estaba
atestadfsimo de gente habiendo un
crecido nGmero en- el 6mplio corredor
adyacente, que no pudieron entrar
dentro. la misa fu6 cs!ebrada por
el Rev. Padre Moog, de San Miguel,
ofciando como diacono y subdidcono
respet tyamente los RR, PIP, Drummer
Y Leone,
III coro que Sc componia de un
n4mero considerable de sehoritas v
dos caballeros estuvO 4 cargo del
Rev. Padre A. NJ. Rossi, uno de
los hombres mas bien entendidos v
correatos en- la m1sica sagrada, 4 cuya
habiI direction Sc dcbe Ia maestria
con que Sc desempefi6 el c0ro. Esco-
gi6 para la OCCASION la hermosa misa
del maestro l.. Bordere en- que lucie-
ron sus excelentes voces de soprano
las seiioritas Joseaua Pettine y lola
c. de Baca, y de alto, la sefiora Lima
b. de Angel, Pero 10 que estuvo
magnlfco, 10 que conmovi0 los cora
zones, 10 que agrad6 mas que todo al
dido, fu6 el elocuente panegirico que
hizo el Rev. p. Jose NJ. Mara, de la
vida y virtudes del glorios0 fundador
de la Orden de Ia Compahfa de Jesus,
San 1gnacio de Loyola. I'll Padre
Maria siempre es feliz ca sus SER
mones; pero en- esta ocasi0n parecia
estar inspirado directamente desde
el cielo por el Santo 4 cuyo trabaIo
principiado han dedicado ellos tod0s
los dias de su vida. Ciertamente Ia
fiesta estuvo brillante.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10

Ahora ST podemos decir con segu-
ridad que Ia administration del GO
bernador Curry tendra buen 6xito.
El buen juicio que ha usado en- Ia des-
titucion de esos dos hombres, prueba
las bueDas intenclones, pues como di-
10 Roosevelt, "las palabras son bue-
mas solo cuand0 van acompafiadas dc
los hechos y solo ent0nce5n
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10
Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo 10 De AGOSTO DE 1907

llabra otros cambios, pero estos So
haran mas tarde. Hablando dc su
politiea dilo que era dem6cata
Roosevelt Y que en sus escOgimient0s
para los cargos pdblieos buscaria los
hombres que 81 creyera aceeptables
sin miramiento de politica. Que es-
Ia era la politica de Roosevelt y era
In suNa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10

Ultimamente Sc extraviaron 8 fue-
ron robados dc mi rancho en- l1l Ca
iioncito Azul. Tina mula alazana CO..
mo de 10 manos de alto, con este ierro
~ Tn macho prieto de como lGma-
lJ, nos dc alto con este fierro l. O G
80 en- 10 espuldlia. Dare una re-
= 7 enmpensa dc $500 4 Ia persona
que mg dcyuelva 8 dc information
cierta del pardero dc dichos anima-
les, diriglendose mien Last l.as We
gas . en- gsldor, N. M
s.l0-4t lsidoro v. Gallegos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10

Las victimas de la Aebre intermitente
experimentaian gran benefeio tomando
el Foley's Honey end Tar, pues pa
ra la respiration diacultosa inmedipta
mente cura bs pasajes del aire inila-
mados y aun 8 fallrra on cnrarle daf6
sliyio al instate. La genuina yiene en
an paquete amarillo.
DE venta pr Ia botica d6 La Cruz
Roja y 0. G. 5chaeller.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10
PERDIDO.

Una mula mora canosa, con este
Herro, I(-~ allado dereeho Sc me
perdi0 - el 10 de Abril, dc mi
rancho, en- Ia lrenentina. Dare una
recompensa liberal aquien me la trail
ga Q dc razon eierta de ella.
X. B. COMFY,
s-3-3t Trementinai N. NJ,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-08-10

Molino de Rollos de Pedro Tram
BILE, vende tl9r y pasturl v compra
trigo-maiz yavenl. =. q. 1915 Mo-
ya Ave Z, las Vegas, N, NJ. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
Further Language From Truthful
James.

(Nye's Ford. Stanislaus. 1S7o1
Do 1 sleep? Do l dream?
Do I wonder and doubt?
Are things what they SEEM
Or is visions about2
Is our civilization a failure
Or is the Caucasian played out?
Which expression are strong.
Yet would feebly imply
Some account of a wrong
Not to call il a lie
As worked off on William. my parduer,
And the same being W Nye.
He came down to the Ford
On the very same day
OF that lottery drawed
BY those sharps at the BAY,
And he says to me, Truthful how goes
I replied. 1T is far from gay.
For the camp has gone wild
on this lottery game.
And has ever beguilsd.
'Injun Dick By the same"
Then Nye said to me, "Injins Is pizen:
But what is his number, en-, James,
1 replied -. ,.
9. 5. (, is his hand.
When he started and drew
Out a list which he scanned;
Then he softly went for his revolver
With language / cannot command.
Then I said. William Nye.
But he turned upon me,
And the look in his eye
Was quite painful TO see.
And ne says, You may state this Door
Injun
protects from such sharps as you be
4
was shocked and Withdrew.
But l gTieve to relate,
When he next met my view
Injun Dick was his mate.
And the two around town was a lying
In j 1rIghttully dissOlute state
Which the war dance they had
Round 2 tree at the Bend
Was d sight that was sad:
And il seemed that the end
Would not justify the proceedings.
As 1 quiet remarked to a friend
For that Injin he Hed
The next day TO his band
And we found William spread
Very loose on the strand
With a peaceful smile on his features
And a dollar greenback in his hand:
Which the same when rolled out
We observed. with surprise
Was what he no doubt
Thought the number and prize
Them figures in red in the corner.
Which the number of note specifies
Was it guile or a dream?
is it Nye that ] doubt
Are things what they seew2
Or is visions about?
is our civilization a failure
Or Il the Circasian played oute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
HATS OF HALF CENTURY AGO.

About fifty years ago the most puz-
zling millinery connections that feminine
imaginatiOns could conceive. says the
Baltimore Sun, were purchased for S175.
There is a big difference when YOU
come to consider the subject between S1.15
years ago and prices up in the hundreds
of dollars of the present
]. W. c. Birmingham has three re-
gear Of fifty years ago which he brought
from the mountains Of South Carolina.
These hats are something like the SkidOO
bOnnets and according to present day
standards just as becoming.
One little hat was Of biscuit colored
straw trimmed with folds OF cotton cloth
of the same shade Around the derby
crown were rickrack designs Of cotton
tape. and under the brim were too rows
of straw braid But the browning glory
and the distinguishing touch was a stra "
bird as big as your thumb fastened on
the front row of the crown. The hat
itself was not more than seven inches
long. and the brim was less than an inch
wide.
Another hat that was once considered
decidedly mOdish was a sort of miniature
derby with the front and back helmet
shaped. It was of black velvet, trimmed
with narrow folds of cotton cloth and
in the front was the most exquisite trim
ming that an ante-belium belle could con-
sideT-a spray Of three roses smaller than
your finger fastened awkwardly on it.
This hat was extremely expensive and
cost S125.
The most elaborate hat Of the three
was a helmet creation of brown velvet
and cotton cloth, and the only trimming
was Hat bow of the same material at
the front and back.
When we consider that these hats vrsre
once actually worn and admired and con-
Sidered very becoming we feel ahso
lutely sure that time does make a change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
4 GREAT STREET SYSTEM.

Those confidmg residents of state
street and people using it as a thor
ouehfare who hoped the city admins
trItion would smooth it out when good
weather came were doomed in advance
10 disappointment Some Of them may
have thought that the portion to DE
paved "a least would be graded by this
tine. hut il they did have any such de-
fusion il has been dispellcd.
\ ride on State street below the pave
meut at Fourth South. is an exasger-
ated reproduction Of travel over the
old-fashioned corduroy roads that SET
tiers in the prairie country used 10
is more like a sea-goiug voyage in
rough weather except that every wave
and hollow brings up with a dull thud
against hard ground on the other side.
II is "a sort of combination of shooting
the chutes. jumping the jumps. the dip
Of death and riding railroad ties all in
one. and quite as nerve-shatteTing as
all of them.
Il might possibly take two or three
scrapers a day and a half To iron ont
thu worst Of the road, and as every
body knows teams and scrapers cost
money. The street department. Of
which Jake Raleigh is the head. has
been spending plenty of money in some
place, the location of which is not Wis
ible 10 the naked eve: but il evidently
has a constitutional aversion to job
that approaches real work so nearly as
that State street profile offers.
Raleigh waits for Moran, Moran
waits for the street railroad. so he says,
The street railroad waits for rails TO re
lay and re-grade its roadbed. and the
patient, suffering, fool public waits for
all of them.
It's a great system worthy Of a great
reform administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
HITCHING THE SUN.
Electric Motors Run by Sun Furnish
Light and Power.
George Ethelbert Walsh, in st. Mich
OlaS)

OlaS)
Electric power from sunlight appears
more wonderful than Harvesting the
streams or wind. Yet we know some
thing of the vast heat of the sun.
Solar engines for operating pumps
have been in use IN different part of the
earth for several years now. and their
value in warm climates where the num-
Der Of days of clear sunshine average
high must steadily increase. One Of
the most successful of these solar ma
chimes is located near Los Angeles 10
irrigate fruit land. An automatic stand
carrying great retectOrs follows the
course of the SIN as regularly as the
best telescope ever made, and the sun :
rays are thus reflected on a central
point. where the boiler of a small en-
CINE is located. Within an hour after
sunrise the heat Of the sun raises the
temperature of the water TO the boil
ing point and thus creates steam, and
the pumping machinery begins its day.
work and keeps il up until shutdown.
The power of the sun for heating has
only been family appreciated by scien-
fists in the past, but the production is
made now that if all the coal should
give out we would soon be able TO run
much of our machinery from the power
Of the sun. With 500 mirrors properly
point. a temperature of more than
thousand degrees has been obtained.
This almost equals one-fifth the highest
temperature recorded by the electric
furnace. which is considered today the
most powerful heating apparatus ever
discovered. As there is no limit TO the
number of mirrors that may be en-
ployed. and as the intensity of the heat
increases in proportion to the number
of rays reflected by the mirrors, il is
conceivable that 4 temperature may be
obtained in time that will surpass any
thing ever dreamed of in the past or
present.
Hitching the sun TO run electric mo-
tors for furnishing light and power for
our homes and factories is the very
latest achievement of the modern work
of harnessing the elements to do man 5
work: and one square yard of sunshine
in the tropics may represent on the
average one horse power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
NEWSPAPER TROUBLES.

Il is a melancholy pleasure to note
that other newspapers, besides The
Herald. have friends who are quite
sure they could manage the paper
great deal better than it is being man.
aged For instance, the Hyden, KY
Thousandsticks. which says;
a newspaper is more likely to re-
ceive criticism than any other Occupa-
ton: the reason is, they bear inspec-
ton By the public. which feels it is
their duty when they can say some
thing disrespective about a newspaper
OF its editor. You can always find
some one thinking himself overloaded
with knowledge making these correc-
tons, and nine cases out of ten he does
not have sense enough To know how
little he does know. 1t is very crafty
ing TO have able people 70 give advice
and make corrections. but it is very
contemptive 10 have people who are
full Of errors in their profession to at
tempt to correct another"
Brother, dear. dear brother, we agree
with you cordially and heartily. If we
hadn't saw your piece on the subject
we would have wrote something along
the same line.