davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
RAILWAYS WILL LOSE MILLION
Systems Are DemoraIzed and
10000 Passengers
Stalled.
n. r. Officials Confess Don't Know
Where Trains Are--Orcgon short
Line Has Much Trouble.

Butte. Mont. June 6.-With crop
losses estimated at two-thir,is of. the
whole in several of the rich valleys of
the state: with damage TO railway lines
estimated at more than 81 600 900, while
the systems scarcely can be put upon
normal basis under two weeks, with
IRON 5000 to 10000 passengers stalled
IN this state; with little hope Of imme-
uiate rescue, Montana is today expert
encing the worst food in the history of
the northwest.
STALLED PASSENGERS.
Shortly after midnight. the Northern
Pacific moved here from Logan, many
OF the west-bound passengers stalled
at that point, but 1t is now impossible
TO get train in or out of Butte, over
any railway. The Great Northern
trains to and from Helena are tied UP
near Basin. The Northern Pacific Of
ficials frankly confess that they do not
know where their expresses are, nor
can the whereabouts of the Short Line
trains be learned at this hour.
SHORT LINE TROUBLES.
The Short Line trouble is said to be
between Divide and Dillon. On the
other roads, the trouble is everywhere.
The new roadbed of the st. Paul west
of here, is badly washed out in many
places. The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
has lost four bridges between here and
Anaconda
A FAMOUS RIDE.
In this connection, the dramatic Incl
dent of the food is the ride of Frank
conway, a reporter on the Anaconda
Standard and an old cowboy who rode
M range in Montana and North Da-
bta for years. must be recorded. Con-
way started for Anaconda 26 miles
away at 5 o'clock last night, Three
horses fell under him. He swan Silver
Bow creek twice, loosing his horse each
time and borrowing fresh mounts from
the ranchers. He arrived at Anacon-
da at midnight, with the first news of
the conditions in Butte.
r. e. NJ. SHELTER MAY CLOSE.
Because of washouts on the Great
Northern, the Boston & Montana prop
critics ir Butte probably will close to-
night, throwing thousands of men out
of work here and forcing the smelter
nj Great Falls which employs thousands
more TO shut down.
WORST TO COME.
No further deaths are reported. but
the worst will come when the blizzard
Of yesterday which is finally melting
under drizzling rain today reaches
the lower valleys. Reports, however,
to the effect that the Moulter dam had
gone out, are untrue.
NO CARS IN BUTTE.
Butte is still without street cars,
lights and electrical power of any sort.
The damage In this city has been slight.
but of conditions In the outlying
ranches. situated in valleys which, un
der such conditions become the beds
Of torrents without a moments warn
Ing 1t is impossible 10 give the facts.
II Is feared the loss of life and property
has been heavy on the lowlands west
and south of here.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS MUM.
Railway officials here refuse to give
any statement out as to the resumption.
II is said many miles of the Northern
Pacific west of here has been washed
cut The damage 10 the new roadbed
Of the ST. Paul alone viii reach $780,
.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
EMREZzLING BANK
OFFICIALS SENTENCED

Pttsburg. June 6--For tho embez2le-
r1out Of ST 100000 rom the Farmers
l,eposit National bank Hurry Reihsr
and John Young former paying teller
10 serve 10 years each in the peniten-
uary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
smER AT POINT or DEATH.

Chicago, June 6-George siler, the
well known sporting man ana prize
night referee, Is said 10 be at the point
OF death He suffered for some llme
from angina pectoris, which has late
~ assumed a critical phase,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
FIRE AT PORTER NINE.

Durango, Colo, June 6.--Thousands Of
dollars of damage was caused by fire at
the Porter mine. six miles from this
city, which started at ! o'clock this
morning. No one was injured. Practic-
ally all of the buildings were destroyed.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
EXPLOSION
KILLS SIXTEEN MEN

Vienna, June G.--Sixteen workmen
We're Killed and II others more or less
seriously injured by an explosion this
morning In celluloid factory ut Otta-
waring, suburb of Vienna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
IRRIGATION IN MEXICO.
congress Appropriatcs S25,ooo,ooo for
Commencing of Work.

Wy OF Mexico, June 6.-Minlster Ii
nn,r1htour's bin providing for an appro-
n =, 81 s26,o00000 for the Initiation
NJ, irrigation works throughout the re-
ssono was passed by the senate yester-
This makes the measure law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

Fort Douglas said the senator rec
yerting 10 local topics, lis Ia be from
now on a fun regimental post. Secy.
OF War Taft has given a written assnr-
ance that sl63 200 would be spent TINS
fiscal year IN improving Fort Douglls'
and when the work Is done It VIII be
a full regimental post, to, remain so
permanently
ON SENATOR sMooT.
II want 70 say for Senator smooI'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23

cried the prisoner, q steady LOOK IN MS
eyes. Now go away, all of you, I'm
through with you. You've seen me.
The girl is satisfied. Co.
Nonsense, father" cried Graydon.
visibly distressed by his fathers an
guish. ELIAS said that you wanted TO
see u.s. Jane did not come out OF
curiosity. She is here 10 ask justice OF
you. She's not seeking vengeance"
III talk 10 you alone" said the
prisoner. shortly. Send her away.
I've nothing to say to her or broom"
Jane turned and walked swiftly
away. followed by broom, who rubbed
his long fingers together and tried to
look sympathetic. The interview that
ensued between father and son was
never to be forgotten by either. Gray
don heard his fathers bitter story in
awed silence: heard him curse deeply
and vindictively: heard all this and
marveled at the new and heretofore
unexposed side of his nature.
There was something pathetic % the
haggard face and the expressions OF
impotent rage. His heart softened
when his father barred his shame TO
him and cried out against the fate
which had brought them together on
this day.
ut doesn't matter, father" said
Graydon hoarsely. 81 deserted you,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
(Continued.)
NEW METHOD FOR
OPERATION TRIED
German Scientists Place Body
In Vacuum.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-In his new method
of operating on the organs OF the
chest. Prof. Ernest Sauerbruch. of the
University of Marburg. encloses part
of the body in cabiue.. from which
the air has been partially withdrawn.
The air in the lungs is higher than
that outside under normal conditions,
and when under ordinary circumstan-
ces. the surgeons exposes the lungs.
the increased pressure tends TO flatten
them. and thus increase tie risk Of
fatal collapse. BY operating in par
tial vacuum, tlis added pressure Is
avoided The patient breathes the
outer air IS usual and there is no dis
turbance of the ordinary balance be-
tween internal and external pressure.
TIE new plan has been successful in
the twelve cases in which il has been
tried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23

fallen as | have fdsen.' buf thets are
true. Listen TO this: You will be rich
man some day. have fortune to
give you. my boy. They can't take my
money from me. You know. Its all 10
be yours. every cent OF IL. You see
'Father-I-let ms not talk about IL
now." said Graydon hastily, a shadow
of repugnance in his eyes. Bansemer
studied his face for a moment. and a
deep red mounted 10 his brow.
You mean. Graydon," he stammered.
that you-you do not want my
money!"
why should we talk about II now
Because IL suggests my deathg"
NO, no. father. p
"You need not say 1t. l understand.
It's enough. You feel that my money
was not honestly made Well, we
you again"
lit won't make any difference. dad.
/ love you. l don't love your money"
''Or the way l earned IL. Some day.
my boy, you'll learn that very few
make money by dealing squarely with
their fellow men. It's not the Gus
tom. My methods were little broad
err than common. that's all. / now
notify you that / intend to leave all I
have to sweet charity. ! earned most
of my i'll gotten wealth in New York
and Chicago. and I'm going to give it
back to these cities. Charity viii take
| anything that Is offered. but 1t doesn't
always give In return"
-
\ to the visitor Graydon took his de-
! parture.
| "Graydon, ask her to think kindly OF
me If she can"
In come down again, father. be-
fore go east"
Nor almost shouted James Banse-
mer. II won't have it, For my SAKE.
| Graydon, don't ever come here again.
! Don't shame me more than you have
today. I'll never forget this hour.
Stay away and you'll be doing me the
greatest kindness in the world. Prom
Use me, boy"
Il can't promise that. dad. 1t isn't
a sane request. i am your som
MY God, boy. don't you see that
can't bear to look at you through thess
| bars? Go! Please go! Goodby
Write to me. but don't come here again
Don't! It's only a few years"
He turned away abruptly. his shout
der drawn upward as II in pain. ans
Graydon left the place. weakened ant
sick at heart.
Jane and broom were awaiting hin
in an outer office. The former looked
into his eyes searchingly. tenderly.
I'm so sorry. Graydon." she said al
she took his hand In hers.
All the way back TO Chicago Ella.
broom sat and watched them from un
der lowered brows. wondering why !
} was that he felt SO much lonelier thar
J he ever had felt before wondering
too. In vague sort of way why b
was NOT able to exult. after all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
HANDLING CROPS
NOT BOTHERED
Strike on Canadian Pacific
Will Not Harm.

Winnipeg, Aug. 22.-It is believed
that the strike of Canadian Pacific en-
gineers and firemen will not hamper
the handling of the western crops.
Western wheat will not begin to reach
the railroad at any considerable vol
ume for five or six weeks. The crops
will probably require 100000 box cars
and there are already 100000 in the
West with corresponding supply of
engines. The balance will ha sent on
as conditions require.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
new LAWS BRING
MONEY TO STATE
Destruction of Forests Is Rec
ompensed For.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Figures just
made public by the Forest service
show that under the new law requir-
ing % per cent of the gross proceeds
of national forest business to be paid
over to the state and territories in
which the forests are located, to be
used on public schools and roads, the
last fiscal years will yield these states
$447, 063.79. The amounts which go to
each vary from $313.6S for Arkansas
to more than $4,000 for Montana
The small amount for Arkansas is
because the two national forests in
that state were created so recently
that they have not yet got fairly I'M
der way. Oklahoma, with one small
national forest, receives 1854; Kansas
1864; and the smallest after these is
Nebraska with S2,250.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
NEW INVENTION
OF |MPORTA NCE
Telegraph Machine Transmits
10000 Words Hourly.

London, Aug. 22.-The London Fin
ancial News records witnessing the
practical operation of new telegraph
invention that transmits automatical-
ly 10000 words an hour in writing.
1t is characterized as ingenious, sim
pie and labor saving and that it has
evidently come to stay, although must
be submitted to further severe test
before it is finally accepted for COM
mercial and other purposes. One test
of 100 lines of printed matter proved
that the machine could transmit and
receive it perfect in every particular
in seven seconds. The instrument
can be affixed to any wire of the nor
NAL 10 volts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
PENNSY'S WORKERS
AGED IN SERVICE
Many Chief RaiIroaders Start
ed as Beginners

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Of the en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad
in active service, lis are 81 years OF
age, 118 are Ga years old, ia are
CT and los are SO. Sixty seven of the
IS principal officers of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company started as begin
ners and with few exceptions, have
been with it ever since. Their aver
age age is fifty-one years and the av-
erage length of service is twenty-six.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
UNITED STATES
BOATS ARE BEST
Three Scout Cruisers of This
Country Are Superior.

London. Aug. Elm commenting
upon the steam trials of the three
American scout cruisers. the Birming-
ham, Chester and Salem. the naval
expert of the London Times says that
as matters stand the United States
navy possesses for the moment the
two swiftest, most powerfully armed.
and best sea-keeping scout cruisers
afloat in the Chester and Salem He
says that the advantages resulting
from the use of steam turbines with
which the Salem and Chester are fit
ted at full power. were well illustrat-
ed in the trials and that the turbines
gave an increase of 1.62 knots in
speed, and in indicated horse power
of nearly $500 II. p. or about SO per
cent. with a small economy in coal
consumption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23

other methods of mental healing"
that is, by producing in the
patient a strong belief that he will
get we'll" Then he proceeds further
to describe his belief about Chris
tian Science treatment
Whatever may be said concerning
the Christian Scientists ability to di-
agnose disease, l believe Dr. Cabot will
concede to him at least one privilege,
namely, the privilege of stating how
Christian Science heals, since the
Vhristian Scientist is at least sup
posed to be informed on his own sub
ject
To acknowledge the Christian Scien-
lists qualification to define his own
theory and practice would be no less
consistent. 1t is evident that no one
knows quite so we'll how Christian
Science heals as the Christian Scien-
fist, through whose understanding the
healing is effected.
No doubt when. under Christian
Science treatment, patient begins to
improve, there is produced "in the pa.
tent a strong belief that he will get
WELL" but to say it is to fall entirely
to analyze the modus operandi of the
healing.
The healing remedy in Christian
Science is the realization of the di
vine power and presence which IL
lumines the mentality of the patient
and destroys his sense and fear of
disease, just as the light dispels the
darkness.
Other Treatments Differ.
Thus the foundation of disease is
destroyed and the effects disappear
from the body. Other systems of Civ
! ing a mental treatment differ from
Christian Science in proportion as
| they differ from the method just de
scribed. A Christian Scientist would
not hope to succeed in curing a pa
tient by the mere belief that the pa
tient will get well, although he is
aware that such an encouraging belief
| is always helpful to patient. The
method which we have described
above is not, as DR.. Cabot affirms
after Quim5y."
| Doubtless our critics surmise is due
/ to the fact that he has misunderstood
the teaching and practice of Christian
! Science.
Mr.. Quimby, according to many re
liable witnesses, never recognized Coo
! in his treatment of the sick. Mr.. Johr
Chapman, a we'll known and reliable
citizen Of Bangor, Me-, who knew Mr.
! Quimby intimately, said that he nevel
talked about God. he was not relig
ious man in any sense, though gooC
man morally and good citizen.
| DR.. Cabot declares: Il believe that I
good many warped minds. just a!
a crooked spine, may be helped by /;
sharp twist in the other direction.
This being true. the doctor would logi
cally be obliged to admit that the las
twist must be in the right direction
otherwise it would not be corrective
ALFRED FARLOW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
GIANTS BONES
FOUND BURIED
Man Who Lived on Nuts and
Cracked Corn.

Findlay, o., Aug. 22.-The bones of
a portion of human skeleton repre-
sentative of gigantic prehistoric
race were found in blanchard town
ship when workmen we're making ex-
cavations for a house. The first por-
tons found We're parts of the skull
and the lower jaw. The teeth are in
excellent condition. They are those
Of an aged man. who lived on nuts
and cracked corn. This part of the
country was where the Ottawa In
dams used to roam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
The Twtli<nt 0fLsfe.

The muscles of the stomach n old age are NOT
as strong or active In youth and in conse-
ouence old people are very subject to constipa
non and indigestion. Many seldom have
oowei movement without artificial aid Many.
atso. nave unpleasant quotations of gas from
the stomach after eating. All this can be avoid
eo by tbs use of DIR. Caldvelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Wntcn perm snently regulates the bowels so that
passages come naturally. and 50 strengthens
the stomach that food is diaested without dis
comfort Druggists sell Il at 50 GEMS or 81 q
large bottta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
COUNTY,.

COUNTY.
Joint Representative
ALONZO M. GARDNER.
-Representative--
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
Circuit Judge
HENRY C. FOX.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHAS. l.. LADD.
Treasurer
ALBERT ALBERTSON.
Sheriff
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Coroner
DIR. A. l.. BRAMKAMP,
Surveyor
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
Recorder
WILL J. ROBBINS,
commissioner Eastern Dist
HOMER FARLOW.
Commissioners Middle Dist
BARNEY H. LINDERMAN.
commissioner Western Dist
ROBERT N. BEESONs
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES H. HOWARTH.
ASSESSOR
CHARLES e. POTTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
of Ohio.
For Vice-Presiden Mt
JAMES S. SHERMAN
Of New York.
STATE.
-Governor-F
JAMES e. WATSON.
Lieutenant Governor
FREMONT C. GOODWINE.
Secretary OF State
FRED A. SIMS.
Auditor of State
JOHN G. BILLHEIMER.
Treasurer of State
OSCAR HADLEY.
Attorney General
JAMES BINGHAM.
State Superintendent
LAWRENCE McTURNAN.
State Statistician--
J. L. PEETZ.
Judge of Supreme Court
QUINCY A. MYERS.
Judge of Appellate Court
DAVID MYERS.
Reporter of Supreme Court
GEORGE w. SELF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
Privileged to Explain.

In conclusion our critic declares:
Believing, then. as l do, that most
Christian Science cures are genuine
genuine cures of functional disease
the question arises whether the special
methods of mental healing employed
by Christian Scientists diser frol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
DISTRICT.

Congress
WILLIAM o. BARNARD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-23
CHAPTER xxx.

IR. CLEGG was not long
ENhlE1 in convincing Graydon
ENk6 that his proposition to
EtBYg N him was sincere and not
L. - the outgrowth of senti-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
NEW RING ABOUT SATURN.

Faint Zone Discovered by French A..
tronomer Outside Two Brilliant Ones.
The latest bulletin of the French As
Economical society contains q report Of
the discovery of new ring about the
planet Saturn by the French astrono-
mer Fournier on Sept S ,.ist. The
new ring he describes as being outside
those already known and entirely dis
tince from them. It is exceedingly
transparent and but family lumii<ous.
All the conditions were unusually ia
vorable when he first saw the ring.
and agin on Sept z. under favorable
circumstances, he saw it as family
shining but clearly defined zone. But
when he went to look for 1t again on
Sept. IL neither he nor another skilled
observer, Jarry Desloges. could find
the faintest trace Of it.
They believe it possible that the ring
is only visible at certain times. de-
pending on the angle at which it is
presented to the earth and also to the
illumination Of the suns rays. They
think some of the observatories in
very high places where the air is very
clear, such as Flagstaff. Ariz.. or
Areqiipa, Peru, may be able to verify
it's existence long before it again be-
comes visible in Europe. The new
ring and the circumstances of it's dis
covery present remarkable analogies
to the Grape veil' effect discovered by
Bond in 1850 between the planet and
the inner ring. >..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
WINTER SHEEP SHEDS
Suggestions of Value Made by the
State Agricultural Expert
meat Station

FURNISHED by the Minnesota Far
mers' Institutes. st. Anthony Park,
ST. Paul, MINI.
According to the makeup of
sleeps stomach. it is an animal de-
signed for the consumption Of rough
feeds such as various sorts of hay and
fodder. To keep up the fertility of
our soil and to keep our land clean it
is necessary to grow hay crops con-
tanning some clover and crops that
may be cultivated, such as fodder corn
or shock corn. Such feeds have no
particular market value and should
be valued according to the cost of
producing them. Grains have mar
ket value and may be disposed of.
A dollar Invested in producing rough
feeds will produce more feed than a
dollar invested in grain at market
price. Rough feeds, therefore, should
be grown and used as feed for sheep.
Breeding ewes, if in fair condi-
ton when put into winter quarters,
in fall, need not gain more than from
Is to 25 pounds per head. This gain
allows for the development of the
unborn lamb and the wool crop. Ra-
tions to make the eve gain slightly
and yet keep her thrifty, must be
carefully made. Some rough feeds
contain considerable fibre. With them
it is necessary to feed succulent or
oily feeds. For example, with oat
straw, timothy or oat hay, roots or
oil cake should be fed. With clover,
which is naturally laxative in effect,
such supplement is not needed. Ex-
ercise for the ewes, regularity in feed
iEg, watering and sailing, are factors
that count in sheep feeding.
Rations for ewes in lamb: A few
rations that have been fed to ewes
in lamb with good results follow.
They are the daily feed per 100 lbs.
live weight:
1. End crop clover hay alone, 3.5
to 81 lbs. -
2. Corn fodder, in which are nub-
bins, 81 lbs.
3. End crop clover hay, 1.S lbs.,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
RECORD ELEPHANT SHOT.
Big Rogue That Was Killed by Ger
man Hunter in Ceyton,

Big Rogue That Was Killed by Ger
man Hunter in ceyion.
H. Hieland, the German big game
hunter who came into prominence at
the recent elephant kraal, has return
ed 70 Colombo after months shoot
ing in the Hambantota district, says
the Singapore Times. He secured q
CAPITAL bag, including two elephants,
two buffaloes, two crocodiles, one
leopard, one boar and some snakes.
One of the elephants was rogue
and tremendous brute, the measure
ment of its fore-feet going to show,
according to Rowland Wards stand
ard book on big game, that the animal
was the second in size for the worlds
record and considerably the biggest
shot in Ceylon.
The elephant shot by Mr.. Hieland
was nine feet h:gh, and the measure
ments taken at the Colombo museum
and certified there are as follows:
Inches.
Height of skull. '.................43 .43
Freadth Of skull. .29
Breadth Cf trunk. rs
Circumfe.en"e Of foot. ......... .55k
The mea lrenent Of the foot was
taken after wing and before being
stuffed Mr.. HE and claims that when
stuffed with sand it will be So inches;
but taking it at 55 IL inches it comes
second in the list of Rowland Wards
records.
1t was barely light, Mr.. Hieland
says, and owing to the comparative
darkness he had to go up close to the
animal before shooting, and as it was
he was rot able to get good aim. The
first shot, however, was fatal, but not
instantaneously so and the elephant
charged He stopped the brute's prog
ress with bullet on the knee and
then he rolled over dead.