davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

Have you any pictures you wish
framed neatly and artistically? If so,
see Stahmann, the photographer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

Moroni Hicks went back to Beatty
yesterday morning to continue develop
ment work on the Fluorine prospect.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

Munda Gesleson, son Of our old friend
elsie Gesleson, has just completed a
neat Broom brick dwelling in the First
ward
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

House for Rent rooms and cold
water tap in building. Also for sale, 4
iron wheels. Apply to Niels Anthem,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

In order THAT you may know that the
performance to be given by Cunning
az the opera house Friday and Satur-
dag viii please you ii is only necessary
to Say chat he broke all previous records
for attendance at the Provo opera
no Use, last week. turning hundreds
away from each performance, for three
co isecutive exhibitions.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

o II. Wheeler eye sight specialist Of
SAT- Lake will be in Spanish Fork Al
the Boyaek Hotel from November l5tf
to 18th inst.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

Cunning will endeavor to escape from
a box built by the Jex Lumber Co. on
the stage at the opera house Friday
and Saturday evening.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

FOUND A pocket book containing
money. Describe and state amount
lost to Francis Miller and pay for adj
yertising 25c.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

We have new line of Racine Wag-
ons and implements which we sell at
low prices for cash only. Also harrows
Suttley disc plows and sullty plows.
Farmers Cash Nero. Go.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

While loading beets on wagon
Tuesday, ARM. Beck had the misfor-
time Of having his hand crushed be-
tween the whole and the wagon box.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Briggs wish to
thank their friends and relatives for
their aid and sympathy in the recent
loss Of their infant daughter.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

Maylon Carter has bought the home
of Joseph Angus in the Second ward.
Mr., Angus aud family have moved into
the house formerly occupied by Pratt
Thomas
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12

Payton Holt is suffering with pneu-
moaia but is slowly improving. His
sister is also very sick at the home of
Aunt "Wickey' Holt in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
THE LESSON OF EASTER.

1t generally observed
In the meetings business the
think of the obligations world
Women have their of selfish pleasures
charity mercy
During
redemption
have been studying the of the temptation the betrayal the
Gethsemane the trial eeifxi;
Indifferent
remarkable
churches looked askance Friday,
gee the pententia Friday
universally observed
vices, the celebration o mmunion
Upon thousands differing pro-
fess and call themselves Christians this
touched
dwelling ideas from the d
With this is the revived which
intensified by the spring Here although this
lacking frightening
the richer greet
ships islands,
hams of all civilized counriei dwell
DEATH pointing the final redemption
highest shall be
succeeding
and forecasts the ultimate realization
shall be eed religious faith that shall be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
THE WAY TO HARMONY.

1t quite evident from the in which the harmony
Better thatl
lose their be infinitely worse
And Independent Republicans people
accounts for Democrats offcedo
picked their
these would be able to unite the No citizen
p Cooke F.
large and influential
these
stand better than they
bear the worthy acting
could the
would take
Republicans policies to
quite much the latter bring about politics.
things a
voters dipaed personnel
management though holding Republican
working for such adherents and nominating
widen the Republican
Republican
But this be done while hui
leadership
combine of government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
RESIGNATION OF CONGRESSMAN LIrTLEFIELD.

The resignation of Congressman
calling conflicting
party
question sincerity
law had there been practical unanm
his for his denomination net summer that .sen.a
pressed in rstb
meret Conn., Ptturg Post Dem) yn
point Lttefed indication prefers
lobbyists of
public the
ency servc has beeh
With this press
He elected Gompers' opposition
rgan,' the Brooklyn Eagle Qnd Dem) affrms We further
private life legislator
Speaker Attorney General and Representative since 1885, he has his
State brilliantly well faithfully
New nd briefly reviewing fight against
organized labor finds the only comfort the fact that Mr.
will this
eompers his kind He of the necked generation of
dwindn& (nd speaking
Maine political independence limiting possible
fi with the leaders of Washington. quote
M Litd the kind of public whose retirement pub
lie especially this
He hones He brave He absolutely independent He dares be
little cranky while his He
them He won't give them for anybody threats eajoe
the popular idol in his line'
This the resignation
Qnd) We read:
thing Congressional made impossible or in
toerabe Representative people party
collar an open secret that an effort in this direction has been made in the
Litfd suspicion
is a contrbuory to resignation
menting upon inability stay Congress
reasons Chicago (Rp) cause for
grave alarm. To quote part:
primary agitation them
such laws The effect to impose successful candidate the
Of election campaigns
the party He somehow make general
before making the other
money.
Nor can friends who believe him tOhis aid If position to
the required they probably
regarded
with suspicion where not legally prohibited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

of
in Cleveland Ohio of
by of
northern expected equally
will be an
Cleveland In
city itself thirty colleges
five schools
colleges The
1t has addition concerts
educators to the convention Through the rumentay
field Cleveland
demonstrate in education
Pamphlets telling all about the
Cleveland attractions have been placed
had those
be given inqui by Grith representative on
E. A Board of Directors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
THE PROHIBITION WAVE.

county dry the other
day and county grow
ing district the northern people,
but this victory meauaby dry victory
important railroad the Sacramento present prospects
believed California
growing countless with bring Cities through egs-
lative action under kigh-lcense law
The prohibition making
In the spring thve
added to the Prohibition column mostly Michigan and Illinois,
towns and villages having voted against the saloon
constitute prohibition gains this
from Eastern States of villages where liquor has long been sold
dry under local option We further journals
whisky drumm coming back the South Mississippi
are likely to for prohibition All liquor journals that
whisky trade greatly depressed,
reports trying prohibition
factory the moral and economic According
Comptroller Goldsmith 1905 city fully
100000 to spend this under prohibition
the January estimates 1.-THE increase in taxable values declares Comptroller
Goldsmith will from $3OOOO0O
city financial condition Splendid
gh license this city reports total number arrests from
JanuC to February Is 1907 1854 Under prohibition
Febry TO- 1905 total number of arrests recorded 1890 Arrests for
drunkenness January February (
cnness under rrOhibiOn January February
Tho Mayor of Knoxville Tenn, During the first three months
under prohibition November February 19O
rests in Knoxville During the year
The total arrests drunkenness November February
1905 296 For the months before
Savings climbing industrial
to saloons now heinz larAl d f fb bt Of homo it msI
Here is the report of L. H. Putnam, Chief Probation Officer
ham, Ala:
January, nder prohibion) $751; January 1907
Qicense)
January, January under
Ashevie Carolina says:
January to February 81 1905 prOhibOn February
81,
Arrests drunkenness (Ohibon) first
fifty eight days 1907 Qicense), Ill.,
The Mayor of Champaign Ill., reports prohibition results follows:
October November December
1907 total number arrests prohibition October and
December 1907 February
Arrests for drunkenness five months above noted nder cense) III
under prohibition months
The stock aoes
and that by prohibiting chi prosperity contradict other In the
places where the Open sale liquor been abolished the
cord the
the verdict is with Father Kelly who quoted by Mr. DOy saying that
the Pobtons have made drink take hard bile
bad whn We git
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

of
available
the fde settler Under the
to by
OF 10
These conditions the purchaser
Frear
able land those they
farther the right direction than anything that
scented
the
of
laws administered bring Hawaii
American farmer class the with ambition
land
this of
towards his policy should
ianizat the
for stability andg eneralp prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
PROGRESS OF HARMONY.

Robertson the Craftsmanship of the Repub
Murray the Craftsmanship
organization good
and another goodma for
complete the committees
worthy of the
member of
that
greater strength will reputable Republican
cheering organization beginning take notice
Sheriff the special election total
ballots thrown In
electg Democrats unund Republican
Republican could
gratifying
the will win by deserving
QUITO
worthy o the support o a good citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS.

Bbb transportation by
the public schools of Hawaii
University California something that
portaon practically the only being of
dollar
approved by the
Mobilization his charge,
from to month
All this viii and half of the teachers of
public schools typ months study the universities
period their University of
California designed
verty the
to
They al a of a university
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
EASTER.
By H. NJ. Ayres.

All the world is laughing, Joy is in the air
Gladness is fes Observation-Disclosures everywhere;
Laughing, laughing, laughing the bird upon the wing
The bee beside the flower and the ripple of the spring
Yesterday was sadness, yesterday was care
Pain just poignant in this latter year
AS when unto Golgotha the cruel cross was borne
As when earhs subimest brow bed beneath the thorn
Yesternight His great love marveling we pondered
And with Mary Magdalene the grave we wandered:
Spite the things said and heard spite the things we read
In Our minds was eer the thought-Jesus esus-deadl
Wake we to the wondrous charm of an Easter morn,
Caroling OF skylarks and happiness new born;
All the past behind us, all life's hope ahead
The Master come TO glory and the powers of evil fed
Laughing, laughing, laughing moves the world along
With graciousness TRANSPORTED in each heart song
Lilies by the wayside in token incense pour
That Chrsts friend OF sons of men forever ever more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

To relieve the relief
works. paying
work started number organized the bore
then promptly thing
point, appropriation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

As the Advertiser
as the choice of Cooke Republican
prof sincerely
tend to unite the party in the campaign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

The thinks President
Health s
the Fire Dr.
Woods
Pnkham a
buildings
o our underth the a tie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
TURNED DOWN
GAN ANTICIPATION.)
By H. M. Ayres.

We writers artists sculptos all plugged merry
Till called Heavens opening day;
brushed bravely, of penned
blooming eape
We thought painters authors
the thing
Till wicked of wing;
rummy
Before Doorkep through
Our will gain permit
Oh look the devil with flaming probe and hair
He didn't belong to Bohemia, but he know
And he's waiting spread the parting
joshers' hell.
But there be chance;
Let's the Academy cherubm is had;
He IL do himself proud guess given
Just how he managed the and
They may keep all twang
harps till they blind
the behind;
And after eve sucked the seaphm
is won,
We hop the rail comets
They II cheer when they Scott
knowi
And all we've learned in the Above apply
We IL sing such Wen shame the i
And don think they'll ask
We II its track
singed
So soOng Pete woodward bound;
But Wen in fiery respects payl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

Admiral Thomas to
and can not stand them The prohibition
evidently outside of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

In the endvOr beat the uay Atlantic
aboard the Muren probably
unnecessary sixty seconds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

The partial breaking Rapid system yesterday
boon to the hakmn and the
a fair breeze fol them
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Growing" Cast Iron

lVTHY should an iron crate bar be-
w come warped. twisted and cracked
after long use? The reason appears to
have been discovered by Alexander E.
Outerbridge Jr. of Philadelphia. who
tells us that cast iron when heated and
cooled swells so that a bar OF il be-
comes not only longer but thicker. and
that this increase in size my continue
with subsequent heatings and coolings
until the volume of the bar is 40 per
cent larger than 1t was originally.
Microscopic examination shows that the
texture of the swelled bar has become
coarser grained. This discovery, which
was made about three years ago. is
now put to practical use in various
ways. For instance, a gas engine pis-
ton that had worn small was caused
to grow by this method until it again
fitted its cylinder. Again, several tons
of steam radiators that had been con-
demned as too short were successfully
treated until they could be used as at
first intended 1t is probable that the
growth of cast iron under these con-
ditions is susceptible of further appli-
cations and that it will come into gen
eral use as soon as foundrymen know
of it more generally.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Light an Enemy of Health

g HOULD consumptives have plenty
y of sunlight? Most authorities say
Yes" In many forms of treatment
frequent sun baths play an important
part Major Charles z. Woodruff. an
army surgeon, who has made a long
study of tropical sunlight and its ef
fects on the human system. says this is
all wrong. His theory is that light in
excess. especially the ultra violet or
chemical rays, is destructive to tissues
and weakens the vitality.
The dark compilations of southern
races, according to him. are protective
device of nature to shield the deeper
tissues from the injurious effects of the
sun. If this is the effect of excessive
sunlight i'll persons. especially tuber-
culosis patients. should keep in the
shade, and DR. Woodruff is confident
that his brother physicians will some
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

day come to his way Of thinking At
present the authorities are rather
against him. DIR. S. A. Knopf. as
result of questions sent out TO
40 specialists OF eminence in this
country and Europe, announces
that they are practically unanimous in
dtscredfting DIR. WOOdruff's theory, so
far, at any rate. as IL applies to tuber-
culosis- The latter. in reply. notes that
in 1S40 open air treatment. now so sue
cessful. was inaugurated by Dr. George
Bod1ngton at a sanatOrium and that the
medical profession. in spasm of hor-
ror at what it considered the cruelty
and danger of the method. practically
forced the institution to close its doors
Medical opinion then was against Dr.
Bodington. as il now seems to be
against Dr. Woodruff
What We need, DIR. Woodruff saws. is
not an appeal to authorities. however
eminent, but careful observation and
experimentation with a close study OF
the results. He says that so far as
such investigation has been carried on
1t supports his theory.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Indoor Snapshots

I T is now possible to take photo
] graphic snapshots indoors with or
binary apparatus, owing to recent i'm
provements in the rapidity of plates
Most men of so can remember when
instantaneous photographs" were won
derful and rare. The most laundering
amateur takes them by hundreds now,
but only in bright sunlight, especially
if his shutter is quick one. Shutters.
lenses and plates have been improved
little by little during the last 20 years
until, with such apparatus as that in
vented by Guido Sigristi. it has been
for some time possible to take por-
traits in the ordinary studio light with
out posing. Recent plates made in
Paris have now cut the necessary time
of exposure down to about one-seventh
of what used TO be the minimum, so
that quickly moving objects may be
snapshotted in a studio as we'll as in
the brightest sunlight, with a shutter
speed of about 0.004 second. One of
the chief results of these improvements
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
SpirituaIism Not Proven

nROF. OLIVER LODGES pronuncia-
mento in favor of spiritualism has
not caused much stir in scientific
circles. Professor Lodges affiliation
with the devotees of psychical
research has long been known. Then.
too, it has come to be recognized
that to scientific men of a certain turn
OF mind the occult has a great fascina-
tion. and that they may make inyesti-
cations and adopt opinions on such sub
5ects without in the least impairing
their prestige in their own scientific
specialties. But. on the other hand,
their scientific renown is not held to
make their occult beliefs more credible.
Sir divers just reputation as phys
icist should. say scientific men. no more
lead us TO conclude that he is correct
tn his belief in communication with dis
embodied spirits than it should cause us
70 follow him in a wildcat mining in
vestment A man may be wise in one
department of knowledge and foolish
in another.
So it was with Zollner an eminent
German spectroscopist, who avowed his
belief that the performances Of Slade,
the American medium, revealed con
troll over fourth dimension Of space.
So it is with Professor Crookes. an emil
nent chemist, and with Prof. Alfred
Russell Wallace, codiscovefer of the
principle of natural selection, both of
whom are spiritualists.
Zollner died in asylum Crookes
and Wallace are alive and sane. but
their scientific achievements always
have been thrown out of court when Of
fered as evidence in favor of their be-
liefs. SO Sir divers proofs of spirit
communication are looked upon as
calmly as If they came from Joe Doe
or Richard Roe. and the general opinion
is that when weighed in the balance
on their own merits they are found de-
c.dedly wanting.
The psychical researchers, by the
way, appear to have let slip a great op-
possibly the only one that
ever has arisen-to put their studies
on a physically scientific basis About
two years ago a French physicist of
good reputation announced that he had
discovered new kind of radiation.
which he baptized IN rays" after his
university Of Nancy This was fol-
lowed by statement from Professor
charpentier, an eminent French physi-
oiogist. that he had found that the
human organism, and especially the
brain. emitted these rays in abundance,
and that increased activity of an organ
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Tidal Waves Inside the Earth

THAT the attraction of the sun and
moon not only causes tides In the
ocean, but has corresponding influ-
ence on the solid earth itself, has now
been definitely proved by Dr. o. Hecker,
Prussian physicist. A quarter of a
century ago Prof G. III. Darwin con-
cluded that there must be tides in the
solid earth as well as in the fluid seas,
but he was unable to detect them, and
his only conclusion wasa that the
earth's mass was very rigid-at least
as rigid as steel. DIR. Hecker now con-
firms this conclusion, but with his i'm
proved instruments and methods he has
been able to detect and measure the
amount by which the moon pulls the
solid earth out of shape twice a day
DR.. Hecker's measurements, which last
ed continuously more than two years.
were to ascertain the lunar influence on
the earths gravity by observing the
oscillations of a delicate pendulum 1t
was by comparing his results with the
figures as calculated for rigid earth
that he was able to detect the tidal de-
formation caused by the pull of both
moon and sun. DIR. Hecker's pendulums
were a complicated series of bars joint
ed together, and they were installed
in specially designed brick lined room
rs feet below the surface of the ground.
where the temperature remained prac-
tically constant at about IL degrees
centigrade or "a degrees Fahrenheit A
continuous record of their position was
kept by means of photography. Work
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
8ne LATEST in POPULAR SCIENCE

to sneer at them, became enthusiastic
when they saw actual flight, and
the first thing they noticed was that
Wright seemed to have perfect control
over his machine, soaring. swooping
and .curving at will. whereas his French
rivals acted as If they were afraid, or
at least unaccustomed to their task.
To salve the wound of their patriotic
pride the Frenchmen explained this by
pointing out that the wrights had had
years of almost continuous practice.
Competition with them was like the at
tempt of a novice in cycling to compete
with trick bicyclist in circus. In
short, the Wrights were not In the
amateur class.
Then IL came out that. despite their
long practice, the Wrights had been
obliged to learn their art all over again
as soon as they separsted-Wilbur to
fly in France, Orville in America. In
their more recent and conclusive flights
they had flown together, dividing the
control of the machine.
An aeroplane adapted to single pilot
they could not manage. So the patient
brothers began at the beginning and
studied the art of flying anew--some-
thing Farman and the other Frenchmen
seem to have been unable or unwilling
to do.
Did the wrights resume their flights
too soon after this enforced period of
readjustment?
Possibly the fall of Orville wrights
machine at Fort Myer, with it's fatal
results, was a sensational answer to
this question.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
MarveIs of "AerograObv.

HE air brush" which applies pig
ment in the form of spray, has re-.
Gently taken on many and varied forms
and uses in France. where it is used
to distribute all kinds of coIors. from
the most fluid. such as aniline dyes
dissolved in alcohol. up to the thickest
oil paints
The advantage of the brush in dec
grafton is that the size and intensity Of
lines or shadows may be varied at will
by changing the distance from the
sprayer to the surface to be decorated
and altering the air pressure that gem
crates the spray
In simple forms of the apparatus this
pressure is furnished by a foot pump.
but in industrial use all the brushes
in one factory are connected with a
reservoir OF compressed air. In this
manner are colored cravats, shawls.
cushions and other similar articles, as
we'll as all sorts OF cardboard objects.
such as calendars. postal cards. boxes.
etc.
"Aerography" is applied even to por-
celain, wood. leather and other sub
stances When the process is applied to
cloth the color must be fixed by heat
ing in an oven with an appropriate
vapor- The choice Of the proper sub
stance in each case to combine chemi-
cally with the special pigments used
requires expert knowledge. and the
ixation is regarded as the most delicate
part of the process.
The length of the stay in the oven.
the temperature and the pressure OF
the vapor are all different for each
color and for each kind OF fabric. After
fxation the cloth is washed in soapv
water to remove the gum and other
foreign matter from the pigments, and
then it is pressed. after which Il Is
ready for the purchaser.