davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Grain Statistics.

Total CledranCes OF wheat and flour
were equal to 144.000 bushels. Primary re-
Ceipts were 1,3S4,000 bushels, compared
with 1,656,000 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for to-
mOrrOw-Wheat, 81 cars: corn, 40S cars:
oats, 168 cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Wool Market.

ST. Louis. Sept. 11.-WOOl unchanged
Medium grades. combing and clothing.
22la62g; light fine, 2O15d26Ia heavy fine,
13lsd2l; tub washed, 250SI1a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Articles of incorporation of the West
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Chicago. Sept. -Csttle-Receipts. es-
timated at 400; market steady Beeves,
f251tSS0 Texas steers. 4.15d5.35; western
steers. 415Q6.30: stoc11ers and feeders. 800
$500: cows and heifers. 100000: calves,
65009.00
HOgs-Receints. estimated at 5000: mar
Set steady. Light. SO0GS.45: mixed 7S5
@S50; heavy, 1.6jdS.50; rough 1851. 81:
good TO choice heavy. 7.900S.50; pigs 40
MS25; bulk Of sales. S.10dSS5.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated st ZOO:
market strong. Native s0d5.00: western
q 9d5.00 vearlings. 4.60d550: lambs, ma
tive, 450qT65: western, 4JGdL70.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Kansas City, Sept. .-CattIe-Recaipts.
500: market steady. Native steers, 450d
500: native cows and heifers 2OOd5 50:
stockers and feeders. 3.O0d550: bulls. PSI
d375: calves. 3.7565.55; western steers.
3.9Od6.Tj: western cows, 25e6D4.25
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market weak to
cents lower. Bulk r. sales 7.S0dS "a:
heavy, S.106S.2j, packers and butchers,
S.O0dS.25; light. 160dS.05: pigs, 5.5OG7.50.
SheeD-Receipts. 500: market steady.
Muttons, 425d525; lamts, 6.OO47.70; range
wethers, 40Jd5.60; range cows. 325d4.7 70.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

The Utah transportation company,
passenger and freight automobile line
between Reaver City and Milford filed
articles Of Incorporation with the sec
rotary of state yesterday. The CAPT
talizatiOn is 10000, in shares of 81
each, fully subscribed. Officers are A.
NJ. Smith of ClaremOnt Cal, president;
E. X. Smith of Beaver, vice president;
a. II. Smith of Beaver, secretary and
treasurer. These, with 5. II. B. Smith
Of ClaremOnt and L. l. Smith of Beaver,
are the directors. Offices of the COM
pany will be in Beaver, Beaver county.
Two forty horsepower automobiles, a
garage and machinery at Beaver and
q franchise to operate a line connecting
with the Salt Lake Route, are ia ken
by the new company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Flax Market.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Minneapolis, Sept. n.-Flax closed al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

South Omaha. Sept. lL-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. go; market unchanged. Native
steers. 4.75d575; cows and heifers, 1000
800: western steers. 3.50a6.oO: Texas
steers. 3.00G5.25: range COWS and heifers.
3 75I4 80. Gamers, 2.00U300: stockers and
feeders. 2.75u5.50; calves, 3.5O06.50; bulls
and stays. 2.50lG450
IIogs-Rec aipts. 1000 Market steady
Heavy. 7.70GS.O0: mixed, 7.S5dT.s5: light
7.o50slO; pigs. 6.59q750; bulk of sales
7.SNdS00.
Sheep Receipts 200: market steady
Yeariings, 47505.50, lambs, 6.75d750.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation of the Rich
ards-Clifton Mining company. organ
lied with a capital stock of $50 900
in as many shares Of 81 each. were
filed in the county clerks office yes
terday. The officers are Henry p. Rich
ards. director and president: Richard
W. Young, director and vice president;
Harold e. Young, secretary and treas
ureT, and zlOnzO Young, director.
Henry L. Richards and Minerva Rich
ards hold 1895 shares each, with one
share each 20 four others. making the
stock fu;Iv subscribed. The property
taken over by the company includes
twenty-eight claims in the Clifton min
ing district, Tooele county.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

were used for dancing and the affair was most enjoyable. Those who enjoyed the evening were MT. and Mrs. S E. Marsh, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Holden. MT. and Mrs. Sidney Ross. Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Burke, MT. and Mrs. Lee Landis, Dr. and Mrs. R w. Craig, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Sut- ter. Mir. and Mrs. F. Hilderbran, Mir. and Mrs L T. Hosey, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Roland, Mir. and Mrs. P. D. Lowell, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss May Combs, Miss Ethel Swofford. Miss Berenice Radford. Benjamin Stanton, George D. Morris and Joe Cassou.
 Friday afternoon the ladies of the w. B. H. NJ. s. were entertained at a missionary tea" at the home of Mrs. w. A Fauber. Those enjoying Mrs. FaubeTs hispitality were Mesdames M. Wahl, J. Lurvely, Adams,- Butts, Lehman, Pitts, Miller, Oliver, Norris, White, Frock, Whitefield, Warner. Hamrnels. Louis Sands and Misses Adams and Oliver
 ..
 ne tAtCullNb CbUlillllltt Ol Niic Woman's club will give a tea at the club rooms Tuesday afternoon to the members. The tea will be held at the hours usually devoted to the meetings of the club.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Hayden, MT. and Mrs. w. E Deity, pr. and Mrs. F. c. Wiser. Miss Sallie Hayden and George D. Morris were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cox Saturday evening.
 Miss Frances Hahn, a sister of Geo. M Hahn, arrived in Phoenix Friday morning from Columbus, Ohio. and will remain the balance of the winter the guest of her brother and family.
 Invitations have been received for the wedding of Miss Flora Lamson and Samuel Bone on February 15, at S:3O in the morning in the First Methodist Episcopal church.
 Mrs. DeForrest Porter of Los Ange- les and daughter, Mrs. Marian Grace, O, Las Vegas, N. NJ, are recent ar rivals and will remain some time with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Ross enter tained Miss Saliie Jacobs, Miss Grace Stacy and Dr. Crawford at dinner Thursday at the Hotel Adams.
 MT and Mrs. Ralph Wylie, nee Rol- lins, are at the Castle Hot Springs They contemplate a visit to Phoenix in the near future.
 Mrs. William Day left Thursday for her home in Los Angeles after a months visit with Mrs. s. B. Tag gart.
 Mrs. Vernon Clark and son, Will Callahan, are spending ten days in Los Angeles.
 Herbert Shotwell was one of the weekend visitors from Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey J. Lee are visiting Mrs. Paul Fuller today.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
RIVERSlDE-M MESQUITE.

Those that spent Tuesday and We'd nesday in the city were, Mir. and Mrs. E. Bacon, Mrs S. Mcintyre, J. J. Mill Ter, w NJ Doggett, R. Reynolds and MT. and Mrs. Walton.
 J. J. Miller is hauling baled hay to town.
 Those who spent Sunday in Phoenix were, MT. and Mrs. Otto Green, MT.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

with their daughter. Mrs. c. Johnson, of Phoenix.
 c. T. Hirst and a party of prospec- tive land buyers passed through here Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Charming and original in every de- tail was the bridge party with which Mrs Ira J. Johnson entertained Satur- day afternoon in the Arizona School of Music. The decorations were in har- mony with the three holidays of the month, Lincolns birthday, St. Valen- tines day and Washington's birthday. In the auditorium where bridge was played miriads of of tiny red hearts interspersed with valentines hung on the walls and festooned from the over hanging balcony. On the stage were hung life sized pictures of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln and punches of red and white carnations and ferns banked the stage. An elab- crate luncheon was served following the game, at small tables during which an orchestra discoursed delightful mu
 sic. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. Mrs. John Coles, Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Roy Good rich, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Dave Gold berg, Mrs. w. w. McNeff and Miss Edna Hoffman. Prizes at the bridge game were received by Mrs. John Tracy and Mrs. Dan Fran cis. Among those present were, Mrs. c. Doris, Mrs. J. w. Dorris Mrs. A. C. Hulett, Mrs. Colds worthy, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Dave Gold berg, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. I. T. Stoddard, Mrs. L. M. Darby, Mrs. s. B. Taggart, Mrs. Jno. Page, Mrs. Clarence Stacy, Mrs A. c. Baker, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. H. J. JessOp, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. F. l.. Shaw, Mrs B. A. FickaS, Mrs Eugene Redewill, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Higley, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Lount, Mrs. Pember- ton, Mrs. L. Goldman, Mrs. C. Gold man, Mrs. Goldwater, Mrs. Crenshaw, Mrs Vickers, Mrs Kirkland, Mrs Jas. Creighton Mrs. w K. James, Mrs. w. F. Nichols, Mrs. F. L. Hewins, Mrs. Pinney. Mrs. Emil Gang, Mrs. Michel son, Mrs. Deihl, Mrs. Burtis, Mrs. Jno. Tracy. Mrs Alexander, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dan Francis, Mrs. Hugh Camp bell, Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. l.. s. Thompson, Mrs. Louise Dysart, Mrs. w G. Lentz. Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Shirley Christy, Mrs. Ned Creighton. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. OMalley, Mrs. Def ty, Mrs. Letcherding, Mrs. Easterling, Mrs. N. B. Gage. Mrs. Burmister. Mrs. J. c. Hurley. Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Charles Munger Mrs. A. K. Stacy, Mrs. liar vey Lee. Mrs. Ceilings, Mrs. Cleave- land. Mrs. Neal Bailey, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. McClung, Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, Mrs. James Day Mrs. H. P. DeMund, Mrs. Braxton, Mrs. Parish, Mrs. Hay den, Mrs. Oberfelder, Mrs. Hildreth, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Bury. Mrs. L. w. Collins, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Tweed, Mrs. Foss, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Galliver, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. P. Tharaldson. Mrs. SwOf- ford. Mrs. McNeff. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Stuchel, Mrs William Jacquith, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Rhinehart. Mrs. Spaulding. Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Gam. Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mrs. Burmister, Miss HOnore Duke, Miss Frances Pemberton. Miss Gulum, Mss Miss Brookie George, Miss Lemmie Stauffer, Miss w. Jes- sop, Miss Elsie Munger. Miss Grace Stacy. Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss George Bailey. Miss DeMund, Miss Hazel De Mund, Miss Frances Lount, Miss Es- ther Hull, Miss Ethel 'Swofford, Miss Berenice Radford, Miss Ella Eyer and Miss Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Murphy called on Mrs. Burk Miller, Wednesday.
 James Hall has just finished blowing and planting large fields of grain.
 MT and Mrs. Reynolds spent Sunday
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

and Mrs. Burk Miller, Mrs. s. McIn- tyre. Miss Duett Doggett, Miss Mary T. S. Maloney.
 Mrs. L. E. Butler and daughter of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07


 Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson and Mrs Fred Breen were the honorees at a very beautiful luncheon given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Dan Francis at her home on North Central avenue. The small luncheon tables were decorated in pink carnations and ferns. The score cards were dainty water colored Dolly Vardens in pink. Mrs. Campbell was assisted by Mrs. Hugh F. Camp bell. Mrs. Vernon Clark, Mrs. Louis Chalmers, Mrs. Lawrence Holden, Mrs. Edwin Burke, Mrs. Helen Bury, Mrs. Kirkland. Mrs. Clark Churchill and Mrs. J. H. McClintock Thoes invited to meet Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Breen were, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. I. T. Hosey, Mrs Frank Hilderbran, Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. L. NJ. Darby, Mrs. I. T. Stoddard, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. Roy Good rich. Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Mrs. Mrs. Martha Gage. Mrs. R. B. Burmister. Mrs. l.. M.jB Mrs. R. B. Burmister, Mrs. S. E. Coats, Mrs. G. P. Bullard Mrs. A. c. Baker, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. F.. W. Lewis. Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. $. Oberfeld- CT, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Sol Lewis. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. A. K. Stacy, Mrs. C. I. Stacy. Mrs. L T. Stoddard. Mrs. Archibald Sampson, Mrs. F. L. Clark, Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. B. O. Fickas. Mrs. L. I. Latham. Mrs. M. W. Hutch inson. Mrs. William Lentz, Mrs. Geo. Burmister, Mrs. T. M. Goodman, Mrs. Charles Christy, Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Mrs. M. Jacobs, Miss Rosabell Gold man, Miss Grace Stacy, Miss Mary Jenkins. Miss Goldman. Miss Florence Fish and Miss Sallie Jacobs.
 Mrs. r. E. Leeper was hostess Fri day afternoon at a delightfully."- infor- nal whist party. The parlors were prettily decorated and bore evidence of the artistic taste of the hostess. Mrs. Mintz was the fortunate winner of the first prize, the others being captured by Mrs. McAvoy and Mrs. Kalsman. After the game a delicious luncheon was served at the little tables. Mrs. Ed Eisele, Mrs. Fred Tribolet, Mrs. Charles Tribolet, Mrs. s. K. Levy. Mrs. Kalsman, Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs Thal- heimer, Mrs. Dummel, Mrs Fromm. Mrs. c. B. Smith, Mrs. c. c. Hurley, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mrs. E. w. Potter, Mrs. c. w. Mckee, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. George Kahrs, Mrs. George Luhrs, Mrs. H. Bennett, Mrs. F. Luke, Mrs. R. Gold stein, Mrs. T. M. Elder, Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs. w. F. Jacquith and Mrs. George Mintz.
 Friday evening Mrs. J. c. Adams was hostess at an informal dancing party at the Marguerite Ranch in hon or of MT. and Mrs. s. 2. Marsh and David Hansen. The wide verandas
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Sol Lewis and Mrs. Rosen- baum were the honorees at an elab- crate luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Emil Gang. The dining room was tastefully decorated in garlands of pepper boughs and pink roses fes- tooned from the corners of the room
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

MT. and Mrs. E. T Ceilings charm ingly entertained the D. T. club Thurs day evening Mrs. c. M. Scott and w. s. Goldsworthy made the high S ore at the game of bridge A week from the club will meet with MT. and Mrs. James Griffin in Evergreen addition.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

A box party at the Third Avenue theater Thursday evening to see Two Men," was composed of Mir. and Mrs C. H. Davidson, Mir and Mrs. W. w. McNeff. MT. and Mrs. O'Malley. MT and Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. H. H. McNeiI, and Harold Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Simon Oberfelder entertained with a bridge whist party Friday aft ernoon at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. Sol Lewis and Mrs. Rosen- baum of San Francisco. Prizes were received by Mrs. s. p. Coats, Miss Frances Pemberton and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen. About eighty guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

MT and Mrs. R. B. Burmister enter tained the Pooh Bah Bridge club last week Madam Burmister and Mrs. Rosenbaum were guests of the club. Mir and Mrs. Wilkinson made the high scores.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

The Tuesday evening bridge club was entertained last week by MT. and Mrs. Jack Rhinehart. Miss Elsie Munger and Clay Parker made high score for the evening. Miss Elsie Munger will be hostess for the club this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

The executive committee of the Woman's club will give tea at the club rooms Tuesday afternoon to the members. The tea will be held at the hours usually devoted to the meetings of the club.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
COTTAGE SYSTEM EnR-CIDI
AT CHENEY NORMAL SCHOOL

Spokane, June 29.-The houses OF
Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Chaffe An
drews and A. F. Boardman, at Cheney,
have been leased by the trustees OF
the state normal school for cottages
for the coming year. This marks an
entirely new plan for housing students.
They have heretofore been provided
with rooms by citizens without super
vision of the school. The institution
has kept list of houses with rooms
for rent. The dean Of women has in
spected all rooms. She will still con.
tinue doing this for students who live
in private homes.
In the dormitory scheme used else
where so many students are grouped
in the one building that all sem 5lance
of home life is lost Twelve to four
teen girls will occupy these modern
furnished homes, each furnishing he1
Own bed linen and towels, each taking
care of her own ROM All are unde.
the direction of "house mother, ,
who oversees. directs and guides. Eacl
.."house mother" lisa member of tn
faculty.
The state normal school at Chene.
has adopted this plan for the next yea
and starts with three cottages, accom-
modating fifty students, costing tn
student from 81 to Sc a month.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
TARIFF TALK
ENDED
DISCUSSION STAGE OF THE
PAYNE-ALDRlCH BILL
IS OVER.
Seventy Days of Speech-Making,
With the Corporation Tax AM
endment Still to Be Threshed
Out-Cotton Bagging on Free
List.

Washington, June 29-After seventy
days of almost continuous debate the
senate yesterday afternoon concluded
its discussions of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill. The senate then adjourned
for the day to permit preparation for
the corporation and income tax debate,
which will begin today.
Mr.. Aldrich told some of his friends
that he would take few days off for a
water trip if it develops that the in
come tax discussion is not likely to be
extended. In this event, Senator Flint
will take charge of the tariff bill and
Senator Root, who aided Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham in drafting the corpo-
ration tax amendment, will take
charge of the tax measure There has
been some discussion of postponing the
income and the corporation tax amend
ments until the next regular session,
but this has not met with favor.
1t is now expected that only one vote
will intervene between the assembling
of the senate this morning and taking
up the question of internal taxation.
ooAoOOA A11AAicau IloS pCuuluS all dultllu-
ment providing for tax of 10 cents a
pound on tea, and it is said that this
provision will not lead to further de-
bate. No intimation has been given
of other amendments, and the discus
sion probably will be shifted immedi-
ately from the tariff to the internal
revenue. It is understood that the
opening speech will be made by Sena-
tor Cummins, of Iowa, in support of
an income tax as part of the tariff bill.
Yesterdays proceedings consisted of
a general clearing up of the passed-over
Early in the day Senator
McLaurin moved to place cotton bag
ying on the free list. and contrary to
general expectation the resolution pre-
vailed.
The Southern senators, however,
were not so fortunate with cotton ties,
which they also desired to have on the
,ree list. Senator Culberson proposed
'he change in ties. He came within
seven votes of winning, the vote stand
ng 81 to 80.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
NATURES SECOND rHouaHrs

Illustrated BY the Evolution Which
Takes Place In FlatAsh.
In the course Of organic evolution
very many strange and quaint develop
ments present themselves from time
to time, not only in the history Of
race or genus. but within the narrow
compass of the life Of q single indi-
vidual member Of such race or genus,
says w. ]. Murray in Harper's Week
~ Nature changes her plans, in fact,
to meet contingencies that occur un-
expectedly. Probably few who have
any acquaintance with marine fish
have failed to notice something
strange about the appearance of what
are called fatfish, known as the floun.
der family Cor in zoology as pleuro-
nectidae), embracing the turbot,
place, brill, sole. halibut, founder.
dab. etc. The conformation of the
head and Of the anterior portion Of
the body In the adult stage is charac-
terlzed by strained and unsymmet.
rlcal appearance. In this respect the
nathsh differ from all other members
OF their geological class.
The question naturally suggests It.
sell why this particular genus should
De so different from all other fish.
which, as a rule, are remarkable for
their symmetrical and graceful an.
pearance. And the answer ia very
simple. The hatf1sh. instead of swim.
ming In an upright or vertical posi-.
ton. like all other fish. has for some
reason or other taken to the unnat.
uraI habit of swimming on its side. II
may be on either side-right or left.
This enables it to take up what ap-
pears to be the lazy position of lying
nat on the bottom of the sea, where IL
can move about freely in search OF
such food as small marine animals,
mollusks, worms, etc. The young fish
sWims erect In the ordinary manner
for some time, but it early shows a
tendency to become lopsided, and grad
ually falls over on one side-usually
the left. but not invariably so by any
means.
The eye on the under side, just so
soon as the tendency is shown to fall
over on that side, commences grad
ually to move round to the other or
uppermost side. and finally takes its
place beside the other eye.
This process Is strangely brought
about through the twisting of a por-
tion of the bones of the head, which
and unnatural appearance. The ven
trail fms become useless and degener
ate. Impaired fins are developed. thu
undulatory motion of which enable
| the fish to swim with ease, and eve
rapidity, in the new and horizonts
position assumed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
Historic Whttewash.

At a certain dinner, described In a
recently published volume of English
"reminiscences, entitled Memories OF
Two Sisters" Carlyle was among the
guests. The philosopher was In h1gn
feather and inveighed against phil
anthropists, somewhat to the annoy
ance Of a Miss Eliot who sat beside
him. and who was closely Identified
with good works.
"The utter absurdity." said Carlyle
"of men and women spending tnelr
lives trying to whitewash what Goo
Almighty has made black and meant
to be black, instead of doing good 70
unfortunate honest people"
Miss Eliot was not philanthroplsl
IT the submissive sort. She looked
from Carlyle to Froude. sitting at the
other end of the table, and pleasantly
remarked to Dean Milman at her
right:
pretty well to talk about making
black white when we are sitting be.
tween the whitewashers of Henry VIII
and Frederick II, compared to whom
our ragged children are white al
ready"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
rHRoWINd RED HOT RIVETS'

...u,.r Exhibition by Iron.
o-Ler. in a New York BUILDING
Where they are building the larses.
apartment hotel in the Worid' -
Eighty-sixth and Eighty STREETS
amsterdam avenue and Broadway,
there is daily exhibition OF the SKIN
with which the ironworkers sling aoou'
redhOt rivets. -
Not only do the singers have 70
throw the red-hot rivets almost naii
the length of the building, but they also
have to pitch them up through 'he
framework for two or three stories.
From the street below you can sec
the bright fires burning in the portaole
furnaces. The singer Is armed WIN
long pair of tongs. About fifty Iee'
away stands another man with little
wooden keg. He is situated so that no
can conveniently keep the ironworkers
supplied with rivets. He has TOUR VI
five sets Of ironworkers to Watcn, anu
to keep them supplied all the time Keeps
the man with the keg on the jump.
When rivet reaches the requlreu
heat the Singer removes 1t from tne
furnace with the tongs. He draws Ills
arm back as far as he can and, with an
sling sends the red-hot rlVet
forward. The man with the keg
the rivet and has the KEY
placed in such a position that the rlVel
flies into it and hits the bottom WIFI
4 bang. Then he removes the rivet
with tongs and passes it to waiting
The most spectacular feature of all
g to see a singer send one OF the
'ed-hot rivets up through the building
rom one floor to another. This requires
special accuracy because the man with
he key above can only move certain
distance to either side. In most cases
le is sitting astride steel beam. But
rom constant practice the men who
10 the Singing are so accurate that
hey never waste rivet. Like base
)all pitcher they can send rivet any
lace they desire.-New York Sun.