davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20

most Of them IN undress uniform. Long
finally found a cartridge and then craftily
began 10 stalk his prey. Whenever the
boys would whisper too loudly or follow
too closely he would put his finger to
his lips and motion them to go back
Finally he got as close as he dared and
fired. A shout of joy went up from the
boys as the goose flew up and then
dropped into the water wounded. In no
time Long and the BOYS had shed what
little they had on and were swimming
out after the goose. But mister goose.
though wounded, could swim some. and
the boys were unable 10 oVertake it, Then
they reSOrted 10 TOCk-thrOWing but this
didn't succeed. At last. Long. after a
great deal of trouble. secured a boat
rOWed hastily out and triumphantly
brought home his prize As he stepped
out of the boat, with the goose in his
hand. a boy shouted. Rats. that amt
no wild goose; its just a tame duck that
belongs 10 that woman down the shore. -
And the boy was right. The woman
charged Long 81 for killing her duck. even
though il was five years old.
Although the point where the camp is
located is high and dry. il does not es-
cape the heavy wndstOrms that sweep
the lake This only adds to the excite
ment Of camp life, But last Sunday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20

The sixty-five Y. NJ. c. n. boys who
have been camping for ten days at Peli-
can point, in Utah lake, returned home
yesterday and were met at the Rio Grande
station by anxious and loving parents.
Every boy came home well tanned. happy.
healthy and without an accident of any
kind 10 report. They We're all ready.
however. To report some of the great eX-
periences they had enjoyed and some OF
the amusing things that occurred in camp.
The best joke so far is being told by
the boys on Mr.. Long. one of the associa-
ton physical directors. Mr. Long is i'm
menSelY popular with the little fellows
and most of them think that whatever he
does is about right They almost had
their idol shattered one day. however.
About > a. m. Long rushed eXcitedly into
the tent of one of the other leaders. who
was still in bed. grabbed a rifle which is
kept in camp for emergencies and begun
rummaging around for cartridge What
on earth is the natter asked the man
I'm bed. why, there's a great big wild
goose out on the point. biggest thing l
ever saw. and I'm going TO get him, said
Long. He couldn't find any cartridge IN
that tent and so he rushed through every
tent in camp. gradually collecting big.
crowd of sleepy. but highlV-eXcited boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
COUNCIL SPURAS PETITIONS
Kaysville Solons Go on Record as
Against High
License.

Kaysville. June 19.-The city council has
once more demonstrated its contempt for
petitions and petitioners by its vote on
the high license question. which has been
before It FOR several weeks. II will be
remembered that a very numeTOuSly
signed petition was presented to the cOun-
ell at ITS flTSJ meeting in June asking
that saloon licenses be raised from son
10 Sl.2O0 a year. in order that Kaysville
should be in line with the county licenses
and with those of other municipalities
A rather heated discussion followed the
ell ranged itself then four to one against
the raise
The petitioners embraced all Of the
heaviest taxpayers in the city and il was
claimed that a majority of the citizens
signed for the increase. Leading citizens
appeared before the council and urged
favorable action but all efforts were vain
The majority of the council. il was
claimed. had previously made up their
minds to deny the petition irrespective
OF the wishes of the people, and when
il came to a vote Monday night a mo-
ton carried to deny the petition. Couu-
Gilman c. Burton, jr.. stood alone IN vOt-
ing to grant the request of the petition
ers.
Thus. a second time have the present
KaysVille city cOuncilmcn in the most
emphatic manner possible shown that
they esteem themselves under no obllga-
ton to do the will Of those who elected
them. The first time was when, some
months ago. a petition was denied which
asked the revocation of a license held by
T. J. TuTmvall on the ground that he
sold liquor TO minors
Those who are active i'm the movement
for prohibition in KaysVille. in which the
prODosed high license was but one step.
declare that the fight will next be car
ried to the polls, and it is confidently
believed that no one can he elected 10
anv office hereafter who is opposed 20
the abolition of the liquor traffic. II
is predicted that the blocks attempted 10
be placed in the way by the local city
officials will but react favOrably TO the
prohibition cause and will make the vic
tory easier
The continuous heavy rainfall OF the
last few DAYS has been source of loss
to the farmers who had commenced hay
ing. Much of the first crop of hay has
been damaged and will be almost worth
less for feed Grain crops and sugar
beets. however. viii be benefited by the
storm and If tOday's promise or falr
weather is realized it is hoped that crops
of small fruits. beets and cereals viii rap
idly regain what has been lost Dy the
backward weather.
Miss Lamb. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A NJ Lamb of Pennington. underwent
an operation at the Morton hospital yes
terdav for appendicitis. The operation
was performed nv DR.. J. Z. Morton and
was successful. but the patient Is still
i'm a critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20

the storm was a little stronger than usual,
and. after a great deal of Hopping, the
mess tents and cook tent sailed up into
the air and landed in a big heap on the
stove. For a time all was confusion, the
air was full of cooking utensils. stove
pipe, tent pegs. rope. canvas and all
sorts Of things. Mr. HOiSingtOn who was
in tent with the Phillips Congregational
club boys. stuck out his head and began
to feel sorry for the cook, when sud
denly his tent went about thirty feet into
the air and came down I'm a heap twenty
feet away. Most of the boys jumped up,
grabbed their beds and ran into the other
tents. HOisin4tOn picked up big bundle
of bedding and started off with it. when
the sleepy voice of Homer Wixcey from
the center of the blankets. said. What's
the matter. Mr.. Hoisington; is the tent
leaking?' That's the way the boys slept
at camp. and as for eating, all records
were broken. SiXty-five boys actually ate
SOB pan cakes one morning in addition to
half a crate of breakfast food
The next camp. composed of boys from
the First Congregational, First Presbyte-
rian. First Baptist, East Side Baptist. St.
Marks and ST. Pauls, Burlington. School
Boys and Junior Gym. boys OTganiZa-
tions. will leave for the same place Mon
day at 7:30 a m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
REAR END COLLISION.
Two Persons Injured in Street Car
Accident at Los AnqeIes.

Los Angeles. June 19.-TWO persons were
fatally injured and seventeen cut ami
bruised in a rear-end collision Of Two
high speed interurban electric cars at
Slauson Junction early today. The IA
tally injured are George NJ. Stanton and
mis- wife of Santa Ana. \ heavily laden
car bound from Los Angeles for Santa
Ana crashed into the rear of car bound
for Whittier. which was almost empty
and had stopped at "a crossing To take
on passengers. a heavy fog in The low
lands obscured the rear red lights of the
Whittier car until the Santa Ana car
which was travelling thirty miles AN hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
PLAN ANNUAL CARNIVAL
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Continued From Page /.

taken by d. W. McAllister. The other
delegate will be s NJ. Barlow.
The commercial travellers are loud i'm
their prais= Of the decorations of the
Salt Lake business houses. They were
particularly pleased with the deCOra ton
az the show windows OF f. Auerbach q
Bro. where ". J. Norris popular L. c.
T. picture is Used as a model A widow
and her TWO children stand gazing for
mems the moon. This is made 10 taxi
he shape OF the L. g. T. emblem. The
idea which is conveyed is that the L.
4. T. cares for the loved ones Of departed
members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
WILL DEMAND 4
TRIAL BY JURY
Harry Thaw's Family Trying to
Get Him Out of Mattea-
wan Asylum.
JEROME OPPOSES CHANGE
JUSTICE BOWLING RESERVED
HIS RECESSION.

New York. June 19.-COunsel FOR Harry
X. Thaw applied TO Justice bowling in
the supreme court today 10 modify the
jury's order. by which Thaw was COM
nnitted 20 Matteawan at the conclusion
OF his trial FOR the murder OF Stanford
White. Colonel Franklin Bartlett ap-
peared for Thaw and District Attorney
jerome opposed the application. Justice
Bowling reserved decision
Will Demand jury Trial.
In his argument i'm support Of the ap-
plicauon TO transfer Thaw 70 another asy-
lum than Matteawan, Colonel Bartlett
made known that IL is the intention OF
the ThaW family for a jury trial 10 de-
termine the question Of ThaW sanity.
Colonel Bartlett said the demand Tor a
jury trial would be made on behalf OF
ThaW by ThaW mother, brother ana Sis
ter and friends. lie made no mention OF
Thaw's wife Ina his argument. Colonel
Bartlett argued against sending ihaW
back 10 MatJeaWan, on the ground that
he is not a criminal
Justice Bowling asked if there was any
difference in the situation Stree he COM
mitted ThaW 10 MatteaWan. He said that
from the testimony of Thaws own experts
il was clear that Thaw was not in his
night mind, and that the only proper place
70 which 10 send him, and where ne
could be under supervision and where he
" UNiQ ilOA hF iAhFlN rs N1t q pc htA" -'--NNN~
wan.
Convinced Thaw Is Insane.
Justice Bowling said that he was con-
WINGED that Thaw condition OF mind was
such that he was likely 10 escape II not
properly safeguarded. and do injury 10
himself OF others.
Colonel Bartlett suggested the asylum
at Middleton as "A proper place for the
incarceration of Thaw. but Nj. Jerome
objected. because of its proximity 10 the
PENNSYLVANIA line
we will furnish a whole platoon OF
guards" said Colonel Bartlett and pay
for them ourselves if the district attorney
thinks such a step necessary.
Justice Bowling said he could not con
slider the idea of a special cOnstabularN al
an insane asylum To do the work OF saie-
guarding the interests OF the state.
Mr. Jerome made a strong plea To the
Justice 10 send ThaW back TO MaIteaWan
He declared that Thaw is an incuraDle
paTanOiac
At the conclusion of the arguments Jus
tice Bowling said he would reserve ms
decision until he had an opportunity pei
sOnally 20 go 10 MatteaWan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
EFFECTIVE JAN. /.

Raleigh. y. C.. June Ex-Governor Glenn
today. amid imposing ceremonies, signed
the proclamation making prohibition eff
fective in North Carolina. Jan. !. 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
STRIKE IN COLORADO.

Denver. June 19.-Two thousand five
hundred miners in the northern Colorado
coal fields quit work this afternoon, in
tending to remain out until the opera
tors grant an increase in wages or make
satisfactory concessions. If after further
negotiations between the United Mine
Workers officers and the operators no
settlement is reached a formal strike will
be called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
Mrs. wrnsIow's Soothing syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. it SOOTHFS the CHILD,
sOFTENS the GUMS. A'LAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is the
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
TED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 90. 1905 SERIAL NUMBER
fneS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
WiIIIam Hamilton Youna.

Chicago. June 19.-William Hamilton
Young. manager of the Washington of
flee of the Western Union Telegraph
company, and Familiarity known to news
papermen throughout the city as colonel
Ham Young. died AT the home of his
son. Frank NJ. Young, In this city. early
this morning. He came on duty. con-
nected with the Republican national con-
vention. and was taken Ill early yester-
dav. He was one of the oldest telegra-
Dhers of the country. He entered the
service in 1850 and during the war served
the war department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
TWO TRAMPS KILLED IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Sargent. Colo. June l9.-By the eXplo-
sion of a carload of dynamite near here
today a freight train on the Denver q
Rio Grande railroad was blown 10 pieces,
two tramps were killed and several train
men were injured, one fatally. hole
forty feet deep was blown in the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
BICYCLE EXCURSION

To ogden. June %. via Oregon Short
Line Round trip S1.00 Train at 6:15
o. m. special returning II p. m. Good
list of events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
HEAVY Loss BY FIRE.

Shelby. O.. June Instantaneous COM
busion probably caused the fire that late
last night destroyed the Mammoth plant
of the Shelby Steel Tube company here.
The buildings wiped out covered several
acres. The loss is now estimated al from
$50 900 to 81 00O.O30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
James w. Milliken.

/ New York June 19.-James W. Milli-
ken. a member Of the state senate Of
Michigan. was stricken with apopleNy and
died on a New York Central train, en-
/ route TO this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
NOPE MEN our OF WORK.

Topeka. Kan. June ls.-Santa Fe loco
motive shops OF the entire system were
rhis Afternoon ordered closed until June %
This will affect over 1000 men in To-
peka. Scarcity OF work is given as the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via o. & r. G. r. H., June q

To Ogden. 1925 a. m, p. m.......s1 90
To Provo Canyon, 7:30 a. m.......H %
To Pharaoh's Glen. Sis a. m......S 80
Return on regular trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20

was too close for the air brakes. The
vestibuies Of both cars were demolished
and sixty passengers hurled about Tine
injured were hurried thirty-fiVe miles 10
Santa Ana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
FIVE LABoRERs KILLED.

Scranton. Pa. June l9-Five unidenti-
fled Italians. railroad labOrers, at Lehigh.
on the Pocono mountains. were killed to-
day by a premature blast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
Mrs. Iulia Whitaker.

Philadelphia June 19.-Mrs. Julia Whit
aker. wife of Bishop O. w. Whitaker of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Penn
svlvania died at her home here today.
aged % years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
ONLY st.oo

To ogden and return, via Oregon Short
Line, Sunday, June q. Any train eX-
Cept Los Angeles Limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
Horse Races, Wandamere, Today.

Four harness events. with a novelty
race and other riding stunts by the
salt Lake Riding club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
Special.

See the moving pictures of the u. e.
T. parade. Empire theatre. Made by
Salt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
Hat Carnival.

ANY hat in the house 81 this week.
$50 So. Main, near p. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20

Hot weather tlme-awnins time
salt Lake Tent & Awning Co. As
Richards street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-20
HODGERT'
Cash Market
$50 E. SECOND SOUTH,

4oU u oLJUNU SUI III
and jump at the splendid values it
offers you from time TO time. For
instance:
Phones: Bell. 1857; Ind, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

change of occupation and of locale. Agri-
culture was given over to the Sudras ana
the Vaisvas became the merchant class.
The Rajputs, or Kshattriyas, are no longer
soldiers and scarcely retain trace of the
hereditary instinct that distinguished them
for many centuries. Even the Brahmans
are broken up into numerous subcastes
of varying degrees and long since ceased
to be priests by right of birth.
DR.. J. Wilson, of Bombay, attempted
the stupendous task of classifying and
describing the thousands of castes into
which the Hirdus OF the present day are
divided. At the tine of his death his
work had grown to two volumes of 67S
pages, but he had not completed his analy-
sis of even a single caste-the Brahmans.
who, according to Sherring, embrace 1,SS6
separate bodies. They are to be found
in all stations Of life, from the pompous
pandit of Poona. or the pampered priest
OF Benares. TO the potato-growing Brah-
mans of Orissa. half-naked peasants strug-
Cling along under their baskets Of yams,
with a filthy little Brahmanical thread
over their shoulder. And TO the lowest
Of these measured by worldly standards
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

ment was building a turbine torpedo boat,
and in September Of that year the little
craft. the Viper. was launched. While
she was of precisely the same dimensions
of other torpedo boats, the Viper demon
strated that she belonged to new era,
for her engines. which weighed ia per
cent. less than the reciprocating engines
Of her sister ships, gave her horse
power of 1900 and a speed Of 81 knots,
I knots faster than her sisters. Fol-
lowing the Viper came the Cobra, but
before these craft could be given fair
trial both were wrecked and this, to some
extent, retarded the development OF the
turbine.
Several merchant turhiners for cross
ing the English Channel were built, and
then followed the Allan liners Victorian
and virginiau. Later came the great
Cunarders Lusitania and Mauretania. and
now practically every nation is looking
forward TO, adopting the turbine Tor war
and merchant craft.
The first Amerlcan-built turbincr was
the steamer Governor Cobb. She ia
equipped with the Parsons type that. 20
far. has given complete satisfaction. The
Governor ConD Is ouD lcct cNet aii' anu
while her contract speed was only to
have been II knots she developed 21e6
without difficulty.
The turbiners Yale and Harvard. that
ply between New York and Boston, were
turned out. These steamers, which rank
as the finest of their class afioat, are
407 feet inches over all. and the Yale
on June 20, last year. made record for
an American steamer by running
from New York TO Boston in 13 hours
1Tb minutes, her average speed being
21.45 knots, or 2s miles an hour.
The Governor Cobb. Yale and Harvard
are inland and coastlng vessels. The
first American turblner for deep-sea work
was the Creole. owned by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. This vessel
is much larger than either Of the other
American-bullt vessels, being 440 feet
over all and having a capacity OF 40
passengers and 1900 tons of freight.
The Creole is equipped with two 100
inch. seven stage Curtis turbines OF 1000
horsepower each with two propellers
which, on a displacement OF 10000 tons,
give her a speed of 16 knots.
The development of the turbine. or
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
L2wLz<zzE N1Z2Lz1ZZL2Zz2Y
Azx12zZzZZNZwU2N1zzZED

ZTHIIEN the early Aryan nonuds
Al crossed the Himalayas and formed
w. their pastoral settlements along the
banks of the Indus they were peace.
full people, yielding easily to the govern
ance of their patriarehal chiefs Their
loose confederation OF tribes was neld 10
gether by considerations Of mutual pro
lection, by blood kinship and by com
mon religion. In the absence of writing
certain individuals and families among
them, gifted with superior memory, at
tained a high degree of prestige and In
duence by reason of their exact knowl-
edge of the holy hymns and sacri1cal rites.
They became the hereditary guardians of
the liturgies and interpreters of the mys-
teries They were honored, respected and
feared, and the quality which earned
these distinctions for them would seem
10 prove that they were the most intelli-
gent of their race.
Thus arose the order Of priests. or the
Brnhman caste. From the first they
exercised the subtle power which they
have maintained to this day. 1t could
hardly have been otherwise. since the
yeda, or 'inspired word" was known
to them alone and even after it had
been reduced to writing was subject to
their interpretations and editions. The
Rig-veda--the earliest Of the Hindu
scriptures the important place
IN the community occupied by the priests
at that early period. THAT king" says
a verse. before whom marches the
priest. he alone dwells well established
In his own house; to him the people
bow down. The king who gives wealth
TO the priest, he will conquer; the gods
will protect him." Again, the same
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
/1ZZzgY Z2xH>2xZZzZL L2yz2NE-W
G1Z221Y-[X1zW21 zN2RzIINHNZXZZ7
HE[2Q22ZZZNH

should be adibatic. As is well known,
however, this cannot he obtained in
practical operation for the losses in the
ordinary engine are largely due to the
initial condensation resulting from the
alternate heating and cooling Of the cyl
inder walls; losses due to clearances
in the cylinders and valve chambers, and
to heat rejected in the exhaust In ed
dltion there is leakage, conduction, radi-
alton and incomplete expansion, all of
which help to swell the total loss of
from 40 to so per cent of the steam
used
These figures apply to the better class
of engines, for with old machines the loss
is much greater. Besides this therma
loss there is considerable friction to be
overcome in the ordinary type of even
the very best engines that can be made
while there is of course much indiyidu-
ality among engines, some are more eco
nomical than others by reason of their
type or where they are used, the per
centage of friction will vary from to
49, vet 10 per cent. is probably a fair
average.
This being the case. the heat units
utilized as work on the piston amount
ing to, say 80 per cent. Of those available
in the steam supplied. the total effective
power delivered on the shaft would be
about IS per cent of that available I'm
the steam.
In view of these defects, and with a
full appreciation of the standard of
excellence and efficiency of the modern
reciprocatng engine, was it any wonder
that scientists have declared that there
has not been much improvement during
the past century or more?
Power, mechanical and personal, has
been sought in all ages and for the past