davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
COL. ARMIN MULLER.

When the famous Algeciras conference
was in session to determine the political
status Of Morocco. it was decided that no
one nation should have the privilege of act
ing as stepmother to the disorderly, but
that the responsibility should be divided.
To this end international police was to
be organized and little Switzerland, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

Illustration. the preferable form Is along
the lines of the ordinary wagon used by
the express companies. Electrical means
are attached to the wagon. SO that power
be obtained from the overhead troll
ley wires and transmitted to the driving
wheels. Especially in the larger cities.
where the main streets are strung with
overhead wires. this vehicle could be used
to advantage. 1t need not interfere with
the running of the cars. the vehicle
could be readily run onto the side of the
street to permit the passing of the car.
The right to use the power could be leased
by the company. In fact, overhead wires
could be strung on streets not used by the
trolley companies In this way the driver
Of the vehicle could reach a point close to
his destination. the goods being transport ed
the small distance remaining by HAND
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Commanding Morocco Police.

without colonial ambitions. received the
honor OF the chiefship. The choice Of Swift
zerland for the position was Col. Armin
Muller. Instructor Of artillery at Berne. We
have a little interest in Col. Muller because
his first wife was an American woman
born Otis. He divorced her and married
the wealthy widow OF his former wife's
'brothor-in-laW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Kansas City Out.

KANSAS CITY. August 1O.-The entire
force Of the Western Union here. excepting
chief operators. numbering about $50 en-
ployes, went out shortly after o'clock yes
terday.
The Western Union men at the board OF
trade also went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
TROLLEY WAGON.
New Method Of Electric Transportation
Soon to Be Seen.

Americans seem rather slow in recognz-
ing the many advantages of the trolley
systems of cities and towns. In the ma
jorty of the foreign countries, both city
and suburban trolley roads have been
utilized for many years for transporting
freight etc. A Pennsylvania man. seeing
the possibilities of trolley transporta ton
has designed a vehicle which Is spiendidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
An All-Around College Girl.
rom the Duluth Herald.

From the Duluth Herald.
Miss Gurid Laate. Norwegian girl who Is
working her way through the University Oh
Minnesota. is probably the only coliese slil
in the country who can make her own
clothes. from The spinning of the thread
and weaving of the cloth to the forming Oh
the fabric into fashionable design.
Spinning and weaving she Learned IN ner
acou,red since her arrival In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

4233-Aprons are no longer thought or as
plain, unbecoming articles of protection
for many of them are as pretty as dresses.
and often serve to dress up a frock az
well as protect it. Here is sketched an
apron which is easily made. and sultapie
to very dainty trimming. The front ana
back are tucked from the top In pointed
outline, the edge being left plain or finished
with beading and narrow lace The
shoulder pieces may be OF the apron ma
trial or aIl-oyer embroidery. For the me-
dunn size II. yards of material 36 inches
wide are needed.
4233-ssizes =. L. years.
The price of this pattern is lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

A final word this morning about the
running mates of Richard P. Morris
on the Democratic ticket. NJ. f. Cum
nlngham for treasurer, Perley A. Hill
for recorder, Maxwell r. Brothers for
auditor, Stephen L. Richards for at
torney. All of them are splendid men
all are exceptionally fitted for the du-
ties of the offices they will be called
upon to fill. The Herald invites a com
parison of these men with the men on
the Republican and American" tickets.
Take them up man for man. Com
pare Cunningham with Barnett and
Snyder. Hill with Jaques and Moreton.
Brothers with Hardy and Alff, Rich
ards with Leatherwood and Dininnv.
Is there a man on the Democratic
ticket that is not superior to either
OF his opponents? Is not the Demo-
cratic ticket absolutely free from every
entangling alliance and are not its
members prepared to go into Office I'M
encountered by pledges or obligations
of any character?
The honest voter must give an af-
firmative answer. And most of them
will answer more effectively by voting
the straight Democratic ticket tonor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

within the home. it will be nobly filled.
x = x
We hear many cries for wOman's
rights and the enlargement of woman's
sphere, and | would say by all means
let woman have any right for which
she Graves. The right to vote as man
does? By all means. if she wishes it.
But may we not teach our girls that
they have a rieht which man can never
have and that is the right not to vote,
because God will put higher and holier
duties into their hands-duties which. if
well fulfilled, will demand all their en-
ergies, and will determine the future of
our country much more surely than the
ballot box or the public platform.
Does she want the right to study
medicine? Then give her that right
by all means, and let her have the best
training for the work. Let her body be
so trained that her muscles will be
strong for bearing burdens, her nerves
firm and steadfast for relieving pain.
Let our best medical schools and hos
pitfalls be open to her. Surely that is a
noble and womanly calling-that of re-
lieving suffering. and cruelty unwise
would be the one who placed one inn
pediment m the way Of the earnest wo-
man who wished to make this calling
her own.
But may we not teach our girls that
il is a nobier thing to prevent sickness
than to cure it? Much-hOw much any
physician will tell us-of the worlds
sickness and suffering might be avoid
ed by well-ordered households, we'll
trained servants, food cooked accord
ing TO hygienic principles, and children
well cared for, trained in regular,
heaIthful habits. well governed wills,
pure thoughts and high ideals. If every
woman who has home would look
well to the ways of her household, the
need for physicians would be much less
than it now is.
Perhaps woman wants the right to
study law. If she wants it. she should
have it, and the chances are that her
insight will be as keen. her judgments
as clear and her decisions as just as her
brother mans.
But in training our girls we must not
forget that it is a far nobler thing to
prevent strife than to adjudge it, and
that woman's mission. above all others
in this world, is the divine mission TO
bring peace on earth and good will to-
ward men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed September, 1907.

THEATRES TODAY.
Salt Lake-"Mlle. Modesto"
Observation-Disclosures.
Grand-'"The Choir Singer"
Lyric-Vaudeviile
Observation-Disclosures and night. Sousa s
band.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
INCREASE IN DEFALcATioNs.

A report recently issued by an asso-
citation of bonding companies for a pc
Rod covering the first six months OF
this year shows, as compared with the
first six months of last year, an in
crease of nearly $4,000, 900 in the total
amount of defalcations. The report
covers only cases in which the bonding
companies were on the bonds of the
defaulters. The thefts of unbonded en-
ployes are not included, though the
total must have been considerable. In
deed, the estimate is that the net in
crease over last year is close to s., 900,
900.
The reason for the increase does not
seem far to find. The people are grow
ing more extravagant in their tastes,
as the country grows more prosperous.
and the efforts of the luckless ones
TO keep up with their more fortunate
friends, unless they are possessed of
wills strong. enough to check them be-
fore the danger point is reached. leads
inevitably to their downfall. The tide
of speculation, until the recent financial
furry, reached a higher point than
at any time in the history of the ma
ton.
The brokers never did a more pros
porous business, and they never
stopped to inquire whether the money
their customers paid them belonged to
the customers or to somebody else. The
broker will tell you that that is not a
part of his business. Many a man
whose stealings went to swell the total
of entertainments found that the road
TO his ruin led through a stock brok-
er's office. Many others fell through
an overwhelming desire to keen IN
with their neighbors in the spending
procession.
The signs point now to readiust-
ment, to restoration of saner. more
rational methods of living, to a GEN
eral reduction in expenses. Recently
announcements of cuts in the cost of
food products have been made. This
is a natural sequence to the era of
abnormally high prices. As long as
the people had the money with which
to pay the prices they paid them,
though at times grumblingly. Here
lately they haven't had the money and
the result has been the accumulation
of stocks of perishables that must be
moved.
1t is. we believe. of record that there
are fewer defalcations in hard times
than in good times, though defalca-
lions there always are. And it is to
be hoped, not that hard times are
about to come, but that in the read
justnent everybody will more strongly
endeavor to live within his means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
TROLLING FRONT CAR WINDOWS,
(San Francisco Chronicle. }

Passengers on Southern Pacific over
land trains are having rare sport troll
ling from the car windows for fish in
the Salton sea, and good catches have
been made. About midway on the sea
an arroyo extends back into the noun
tains. The track crosses this on a
trestle.
The water is fifteen to twenty-five
rect deep, and 1t has become a custom
or the dining car porter to throw over
board the scraps from the table there.
Thousands of fish of all sizes lie in wait
Tor the train and can be easily seen.
A few days ago an irrepressible fish
erman prepared his hook and line. and
as the train slowly Numbered over the
long trestie, swung IL far out over the
water. This the fish mistook for their
customary meal. and a voracious carp
three feet long, seized the bait and was
drawn aboard the Pullman. With this
beginning the sport has grown to such
an extent that the passing trains are
now supplied with fish for the dining
cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription.


DAILY AND sUNDAY-One month; %
cents; three months. $50; one year. sio'V"'
SUNDAY-One year. 500.
J-WEEKLY-Qn advanced. one
year 81 80: six months. 20 cents.
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as Wen as
present address -, ..,,.,.
All papers are continued until explcI'
order is received to discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid In every case.
$780, ~-~~~---~-~-~-~~~
The Herald can be obtained at these
New York waldorf-Astoria; Imperial;
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Main QIouie Polin proprietary; MonaWk
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News stand. next to Dixon's bank; Hun.
ter Advt. Pub. Co, 1913 Main and 4"5
Columbia streets.
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tel Lankershim.
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Tacoma-In tional News Co.
Portland-A. Bader; Oregon News Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

He was defeated two years ago by the
most despicable methods ever employed
in an election in this city and the peo-
pie are determined that they will vim
dictate him.
The Republican campaign this year
has been a failure from beginning to
end. No interest has been manifested
by the party workers. The head of
their ticket said. before he was nom-
mated, that there was no chance for
the Republicans to win this year. And
DR.. Plummer was unquestionably
right.
Either Richard P. Morris or John
S. Bransford will be elected mayor of
Salt Lake City tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
WONDERFUL SOLAR ENGINE
To Dig Panama Canal Solve Irrigation Problem and Supply

in that water, containing heat to last
over each night and over q margin of
several rainy days, there will be plenty
or energy laid aside for your rainy
days.
But in the storing of liquid air and
in the using OF this as a substitute for
fuel will come the great revolution.
L:quefied air, now used by wealthy ex-
perimenters to run automobiles, and
which costs $50 a ton. can be made for
81 a ton. know / will see the time
when liquefied air will be shipped over
the world in tank cars, as oil is now
The sun is the great source of all
power for the future. Coal, in twenty
years, VIII be just twice as expensive
as it is now. And while the sun has
been all these centuries storing up heat
within the earth in the form of coal.
this prOdigal use of it will not last US
forever"
Rush of Air Proves ALL"
From the four-incb pipe of the engine
water was rushing as from a fireplug.
sped as If by magic. But the sun, drop
ping his beams on the window panes
was quietly doing it all.
THAT rush of water proves all I
have to prove" said the inventor. u
can make that little engine do work.
three horsepower of it. And all have
TO do to increase the amount of work
is to increase the size OF exposed area
of glass and pipes-cheaply enough at
80 cents a square foOt-ten times. and
you have a capacity for ten times as
much work.
"Of course, there will be no plant in
this city. l have attained a tempera-
ture of 240 degrees, but only under the
most favorable conditions. Water can
not be used in the pipes here for that
reason, as its boiling point is 212.
Ether. which boiis at IS, is therefore
used in my experiments. But i'm the
tropics, in Panama. Cuba, Mexico.
Egypt. in any place where land can be
had cheaply. large plants VIII be built.
Water will there be used in the pipes,
and steam power directly obtained. At
Tampa, Fla, the first plant will IN a
short time be established.
The Sun Power company was incor-
porated in Camden recently with a cap
ital of $1,000,000. The incorpOrators, all
except one member of the inventors
family, are Frank Shuman, Norman
Grey, Y. Josephine Shuman, ArmO
Shuman and Constantine Shuman.
Three-fourths of the stock, declares Mr.
Shuman. has already been subscribed
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
THE TRAINING OF GIRLS

9PSST+s:ssS'Ss@@;-
Inc following paper was read Z
y by Miss Clara 1. Colburne Of Row ::
y land Hall before the women at the I
y last convention of the State Fed :;
= Grafton of Women's clubs held in :;
= Ogden. It is so full Of practical I
= suggestions for fathers and moth I:
' ers of girls that it is published to- I:
:: day in full. !:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

But we have to remember In this. our
practical age, that the mind is only one
and the least important of the facul-
ties. In fact, to those who best under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
philadeIphia ledger


Not by a Promethean theft of fire
from heaven, nor yet by scientific feat
heretofore undreamed of, but by a pro-
cess of a simplicity astounding TO the
lay mind. the good old sun is daily
doing work in Tacony back garden as
If he were hired for the purpose.
But the tossing off of several horse
power a day is only the beginning OF
his labor The task of digging the "a
mama canal will in due time be re-
uuired of this ardent journeyman, ac-
cording to Frank Shuman. the invent
or of the sunpewer process, and incl
dentally the work OF solving the prob
lem of irrigation and eventually that
greatest of all problems, that OF FUR
nishing a substitute for the rapldly
vanishing supply of the worlds fuel
Two sheets Of glass, ordinary WINDOW
panes, lie parallel to each other an men
apart, over a sunken box, sixty py
eighteen feet, the familiar hotDed OF
farmers and florists, in the rear OF the
inventors home, 3400 Disston street.
Beneath the glass are eoiled iron pipes.
which connect with a condenser and a
pumping engine. That is all there is
to 1t. The light rays of the sun pass
through the layers of glass 10 the
blackened iron pipes and are convert
ed into heat, which is retained by the
glass. The heat is absorbed in the fluid
contained in the pipes and generates
pressure which drives the engine wa
ter is thus pumped through a four-inch
main into a large tank, the proof that
the sun is on the job.
Gets a High Temperature.
by this means 1 have secured a
temperature of 240 degrees Fahrenheit,
while in the tropics 300 and 400 de-
syrees can easily be reached" said Mr..
Shuman. while he was explaining the
process to some friends yesterday.
THAT is getting nearer to the actual
heat of the SUMS rays than we are ac-
custOmed TO getting"
But" ;nterjected one timid soul, IF
the sun is that hot, why don't we all
boil to death?'
"Why, the sun only shines on the
50 me air half of the time" replied the
inventor THAT breeze now that is
cooling your face is blown from around
the world, night air. unwarmed by sun,
and this cool air is mixing with our hot
air. and so the temperature is being to
a great extent equalized throughout the
world. But the air held between those
two layers of glass does not circulate,
and so it is imprisoned there, getting
hotter and hotter with the pipes and
their fluid See said he. as he pried
up one of the panes of glass; disclosing
thermometer, 'it is 14O degrees in
there now. 20 degrees hotter than it is
outside here" and hand placed eau
t'0usly upon o:e of the pipes was
quickly withdrawn.
Now here is a practical problem you
might have raised The sun is only
available one-third of the time, even
in tropical ATTITUDES. And how about
night time. and rainy and cloudy days,
when there is no sun?
But here's the answer. The heat
will be stored in water obtained in
great iron tanks. asbestos covered. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
SAID TO REST
THE STOMACH

At a recent medical convention
when discussing the subject of
dyspepsia and its disastrous re-
suits at undermining the system,
prominent Boston specialist made
the statement that his several years
of investigation along this line con-
WINGED him that for the relief OF
this malady and all forms of indi-
gestiOn there is nothing can ap-
preach the Pasteur formula for ef-
fectiveness and quick results.
He said its action completely
takes over the digestion of the food,
entirely relieving the stomach of
its labOrs. In this way the diges-
tive organs obtain a rest just as II
eating were wholly discontinued
and they quickly recuperate their
normal health and activity in the
secretion Of gastric fluids.
A well known local physician
when asked about this formula
gave it as follows:
Two ounces Essence of Pepsin;
three ounces Syrup OF Ginger; one
ounce Catandir Compound: These
TO be well mixed and used in doses
of from one to two teaspOcnfuls
after each meal also at bedtime for
the first four or five days"
He also said IL was indeed very
effective although simple and pleas
ant to the taste. and that the in
gradients can be mad from any good
drug store and easily mixed at
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
MIKES GOOD LUCK.

Mrs. F1ynn-An' phat's yer son Moike
dom now. Mrs. Casey?
Mrs Casey-Shure, Moike amt dom
anything. Mrs. Flynn. He's got govern
ment jobi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
BRIDAL FoRETHoUeHT.
Clown and Country

t1oWu anu Oouutry.t
Groom-I hate TO tell you. dearest but
that palniist says have a very short life
line.
Bride-Oh, George! Do take out some
more insurance.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-04
paa Jaet efter Drag.

Sra Tib til anbeu relier Der iig |
England Srap ON, at Gomiralite'
tet bgr itoruite ct uorangeret Orloss'
iartsi Der ital anpeubes I'll at OPP
iSse % s~bslesse Drag, Der briper
ON / Gtlantsrbapet. Shit bar bet o9'
ret paa Gale, ba ct 9iperpOol' 9ampitib
for npIis bleo iunbet bripenoe ube i
Gisen, forlabt al Ranbitabst. q
Oct er let ~fOritaaelist, at Sipfplf er
banse for at msbe iaabant ct "bsbt
Stib" / Taaee eller peb Hattetio uoe
paa oct aabne 9au. Rauge al be Sat-
tsier, Der / 5ioens 9sb sr opfsrt puo
&eberiernes GabSliiter, tan tatte ct iaa.
bunt Rsbe for oeres llubersans. "5lp'
peube SolGnoere" taIoer be nOrife SIP
folf iaabanne Sras, retpp iorbi be iao
ufte bar ipillet en- 9sosietlers ROae Oa
bar iaa mansen fjRt Sjemanbs 3se
paa fin Samuittisbeb.
lluberiisiIte sfier Og Reu fan Sip
mauben oeb Sialp al sietort % aom'
pas bOlbe fig fri af men ct brtuenoe
gras fan sipre 9uiinoer al Wile uiitre,
netop iorbi insen peo, buor gtnO Os
Strpr isrer bet ben.
s amerita bar man iOr flere Gar f.
ben ub-uitet ct 5arigt at til sisre Sast
paa ben Slass briusnbe 8ras. Sfibei
CT nbruitet mso Sul og Eruuiant til en-
Tur paa 5000 en9eIite DtiL bet bar
@niittelesraf pmbpro % ital life aIens
scelasse be Drag, be itsoer paa, men
bar tilise bet SuGru at poe Si9lp til
Sfibe, Der er / SapsrDo, mangler 8ano
elIer Brupiant eler li9uenoe.
rg 9a be fleite Sartsjer, Der icrlubes al
manbfabet / gtInrterbaUet, bliper brep'
ne oper mob ameritas 8Dit, er bet isp'
rist ipeeeli / be 6orencoc Staters eseu
Snteresie, at be burtigit mulist bItuer
tilintetgiOrte.
Selpislselis bill ben ~traaolsie 1ele'
graf iaa en- sauite O0cruroeutliS tor
Betponins for en- planmrsiis Sast paa
bisie Slimiolsre, ioet ct 5arisi, ian
mart bet meber en- al Dem, fan teIesra'
fere til "8rasisserre" Der ba burtisii
mulist letter 9urien eiter bet ubp9eeli'
ge Spite, piiiisrer bet % itpber bet isH'
Der Ds iammsu, til Qceanets gsIser
lufter iis ODER bet.