davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
rnoN or BR,ziL

Taat manufacturing Industries %
new countries usually lag Gan behind
those OF agriculture and commerce. is
exempl.aed in Brazil. cvcl more fully
than la Utah and other parts OF West-
em America
The nglorious history II irorwprkIng
On Brazil extending over two centuriea
b. naturally suggestive of the existence
of natural conditions unfav1rahle 20 the
development of an iron Industry IN the
country. such unfsvorable conditions
exist. but de6ciency of ore of excel
lent quality. ana n good working ron-
dltions as regards mining. Is not one of
them
Iron ores Of good appearance are
known in every state OF the brazilian
union aud specimens Of Them figure 90
every national exposition but Tor tho
most part definite information rgard-
ing the deposits rs laeklng. Tho great
tr part of the specimens exhibited in
cxpoAtons and museums are magne-
tites and Of these the majority Of those
that have been examined have proved
TO contain litanium.
The iron ore deposits Of Brazil are
extensive and Of unusual accessibility.
The American consul M. Anderson
presents striking memorandum OF The
fact 10 the Bureau of Manufacturers al
Washington
Ills report on the intent and value OF
brazilian ore bodies. and of the practi-
eai failuro thus far 20 utilize thereon,
rcminds us OF The vast and as YET UNI
developed iron-or deposits in southern
tltah. Iie shows that long before the
definite establishment of the iron I'M
dustry in this region some metal may
have been produced by the primitive
African methods with which many OF
tee slaves imported in immense NUM-
hers for the working OF the gold mines
must have been familiar t.schwege
states that lu lsl1. when he arrived m
the district most OF tine smithies thon
existing produced their own iron. either
directly by che spoonful on am ordinary
blacksmith's forge. or in primitive
furnace constructed especially for The
t.At'
Mr Anoefe'" says
"rnder the direction of EschNege
company was Iofneu 20 .5g,, ~, (,
nn,o pr,to ,,ht.h commenced to proc
inre metal ai the end OF 1872 al the
rate of about hundfede"e,sn pc,
n'l ,ne ',l,1,, Eva E., .Soff lima
me whole mining district OF Minas
Goaos was dotted with little furnaces.
The number ~ these Nss est .il. ...,i
, ''
M ll65 the production of iron was
resumed at lponoma 100 sac faulo' nut
ns in ''.''''''' p ,'', y. ,',i,.c fn"
Industry. tnis un, hg means of "a high
furnace uas un.uccessful and boz 1910
Swedish menlluikihl under ,on,t l....
49, f,,,,,..l.'. ,,l,Itb rontir1ed
IN operation untl lls when two high
| furnaces constructed by the German
.lhl''.,' 'il',, ..oll' '1 IN, por,a
.r..a ao,sr8rant we've put mo opera a.
Uon The-e continued ip blast under
government standardization ana with q
,.a
I'D" CUBIC ,'N''".. ''"'''N nN'"
Don '' l''"@l,.'' '' ''',' new
.-'''''' "' ''u '''., ~ ''."' %, u''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

The New York police showed good
sense IN permitting Emma Goldman
TO spout an she wanted 20 al the
East Side meeting which passed reso-
lutlons denouncing the execution Of
Ferrer. Her talk was no more than
flash i'm the pan while 10 have sup
pressed it might have caused an ex-
plosion. AZ best she is an irritmt,
never danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
MALE oHATTERBoxEs

AIr nof men ln the mass more in-
ketcratf gnasips thHn womonf shake
.peareH CItIzfn8 40 ihe real slssluins
tradition ln pcrsonaglnE rumor az a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

They are digging up on many
skeletons in the New York mayorialiy
campaign that already 10 resembles "a
danoe dos narla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

There Is very little discomfort IN Tho
midst % plenty the discomfort BE- on
the outside Of tho plenty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

A woman who sets a good table sets
% good example and one that people
like To- follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

from bad 10 worse IL must be the
PARTY or ''proeress."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

Attribute a clever saying 10 man
and though It we're lie yet he win
not deny h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

New York has "A new weather man
who deals ont tine same old kind of
weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

Some people appear to think that
talking is the only use for which the
tongue was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

AvlatoT should turn 20 the right
Instead OF turning over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

would easily be practicable n We only
knew Just how 70 do the work and
mako % pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

Making big money doesn't make a
bis man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

10 people didn't sQuoal until the we're
hurt there would be much less squeal-
INK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

Time n money bat overtime is
money aud 81 half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

Il is easier 20 make love 20 a girl
than d is 10 make a living for her as
a wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

DOCS q mncr painting the town rcd
use mineral uamte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

was rcay in Paradise before Adam
WuqY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

would easily be practicable n We only
Know Just how % do the work and
'n'N' u pay
was PONY IN Paradise before Adam
man MUST nave sand to De- q bal
"aN'ng p's money doesn't make a
"lk man
me hio'd 't ferrer BE- the seed OF
'''''''ti''
use mlnof'' naht'
iimc s money bat overtime Is
~, ,'''' Z. one VINO s'"or"''y
"'s '''''' ~ venture
N''',''. '''ulu iuin TO the rlsnt
''.'''' ~ '''''''s "'''
notioe dorsn retire very soon
-
For every Brclduought that England
launches Germany builds ID DON'T Mur-
fa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

~ ne American party progresses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
TO ONE GONE.

1t seems but yesterday / gazed into
~ thine eyes, .t4r. Y :.
sResplendent with the beams of
= loves sweet light,
i knew not that a shadow deep and
Mr.. dark would fall
s. Upon the picture sradient and
.~ bright, @&a|d -,~
That shadow of Eternity, ::
Descending tween myself and thee.
In memory I hear the echo Of thy
4 voice, r.. II kaa sSs
That fills my soul with JOY akin,to
pain, - +ss sA- z
That voice that comforted Or gently
5 $E ehided me, %r1>:e. r. -. m
All! shall hear nevermore
again? RI '@7~ .'"i ~ :
Yes! Singing in the angel choir, -, :.
When God shall say, 20. soul, come
higher!" ss.ySr; .s,, \. 5s.4ssss,.
Again feel the fervent pressure of
thy hand, 5.1%' s2f ftss VII I
| ! thrill with Joy at the caressing
touch, T. IN. IT,, ...> Z 4s S5s %s5 stsS.:
The silent pressure only hearts can
s#{ff :uAuSI6%dAu G.H.t,E -@@~@'sEEt \. Y ' j..
That speaks no word and yet
means o, SO nucn. s.4
Thy feet hast trod Deaths vale alone,
Thy work on earth hast been wei
done. , %.EzT.f = ",$ 4 ,,..s ss.t
F. - 8F5E%@e
Yet thou art ever near me; when my
feet I'm @s i.sl 5
Also have reached the end Of life's
long path, s.a =ss7 s.::
4 know that shall hear and see and
know sss5s ,$s3g44e s5sS &
Thee as before; I live in perfect
faith. 4.lsa; 81 Ss y. 5.s 55s4
That some day We shall meet again
Where naught is known Of death OF
pain. ..< III @.55= 81: d;
Una Lloyd Leach.
Broncho, n. D., \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

The Steele Ozone wants the per-
sonal property list published as we'll
as the real property list 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

According to reports the rasp-
berry crop in North Dakota is on In
earnest and the crop here is better
than it has been for years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

ed States and Canada, are under or
ders to distribute among 3,5OO,OOO
homes, where 100000 Metropolitan
policies are in force, information re-
speeding the best means known to
science to combat consumption.
Going into millions of homes the
volume will be instrumental in saw
ing numerous lives.
At present a Metropolitan policy
holder dies of tuberculosis every
thirty-two minutes, night and day.
One cannot bring to mind any or
SANITATION, other than the wonder
full agency system of industrial in
surance, that can accomplish so
much in so short a time in the edu-
cation of large masses of people to-
ward the prevention and cure Of d.
seases.
Policy holders are urged to make
themselves familiar with the con-
tents of the little book. BY doing
that they will be in position to
protect themselves and their fam1-
lies against the great white plague.
Where cases of tuberculosis exist
policyholders are asked to write to
the company, in order that informa-
ton may be forwarded to them con-
corning nearby sanatoria, tubercu-
losis hospitals, dispensaries, anti
tuberculosis associations, etc. In
addition agents will be notified to
give such services as may lie in their
power to help the unfortunate pol
icy holders to gain admission or
treatment in the proper institutions.
Grimly interesting is the Metro
politan's tuberculosis book.
In plain words and pictures it tells
the nature of the disease and the ,ex-
tent of the annual toll in human
lives.
Consumption germs, many times
enlarged, look like ringed snakes.
The microscopic reptiles may live for
long time in certain places. They
are killed quickly by sunlight or Or
binary daylight.
Intemperance, other excuses,
closed windows, overwork, crowded
sleeping rooms, crowded living
rooms, crowded working rooms,
smoke and dust are the chief allies
of consumption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

According to the McHenry papers
the court house for McHenryt county
is not yet settled. The people of
that county have twice voted in
favor OF the new building. 1t was
knocked out the first time on a
technicality-and there is an at
tempt to knock 1t out again. The
majority does not govern in McHenry
county. .....st 5s syS..y = "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
THE WAR UPON CONSUMPTION.

d In the current issue OF the Insur-
ance Press Of New York, appears an
interesting articfs on the exhaustive
campaign inaugurated by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company
against tuberculosis. This company
has begun the distribution OF $780,
900 copies Of volume called "A
war Upon Consumption which
treats Of The Nature Of the Di-
sease; It's Extent, Growth and
spread It's Cure and Prevention, in
Guiding Friendly Advice to Persons
Having Diseases Of the Lungs"
Eleven thousand FIVE hundred
agents. representing 1.1oo local Met,
ropolitan ofacas throughout the Unit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

A five year old girl was placed
on the 500 train at Minot bound for
Oklahoma alone. She had large
placard displaying her destination
and had plenty of money for the
trip and the passengers on the train
were said to have been deeply in
terested in her welfare en- route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
ATTENTYON-BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS. *

One Of The visiting ministers at
the Presbyterian Bible School In
stitute will occupy the pulpit at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Sunday school workers especially in
vited as the address will be vital on
some phase Of the Sunday school
work. .s..t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
Paid For the Kiss.

Lord NorthcOte was once made curl
Gus use of, while governor general Of
Australia. says London NJ. A. p. Stroll
ing one night through an avenue Of
somber trees to a friends house to
dinner, he was suddenly pounced upon
by maidservant, who kissed him ef-
fusiyely and pressed d little parcel into
his hand. Here's q sausage for you.
l can't come out tonight, as master has
company" she whispered and as mys.
teriously disappeared. When he got
to the house he Found one of his
servants lettering by the gate. What
are you doing therey' asked Lord
Northcote. 4"Tm waiting for my sweet
heart" the man stammered. Where
Is she r. ,"'In service here. z All, thsa.
~ am right. Here Is q sausage from
your sweetheart. and she wishes me to
! tell you that she cannot come out to-
night, as her master has company"
/ Seeing that the man looked nervous. he
added kindly: .She also gave me q
kiss Tor you, but perhaps you would
rather wait until you nee her. Here y
8 shillings instead, ? 5@ %5s.
F. The S,~ss. Wiss Man Of 0rssee.
The seven wise men Of Greece were
Thales Of Miietns, Periander Of Cor.
NTH. Cleobulzs Of Lyndus. Chiffon OF
Lacadaemon, Scion Of Athens, Bias q
Priense and Pittacus Of Mitylene.
sene fishermen Of Miletus sold draft
! 81 fishes to q bystander. When the
net was drawn ID It contained goldsp
tripod, and the purchaser claimed Il
was his, while the fishermen contend-
"a that they sold only the 6sh that
might be In the net. The dispute YVES
referred to the oracle Of Delphi. who
awarded the tripod 70 the wisest n,ap
| Id Greece. Thereupon It was taken to
| Thales, who declined II and suggested
! that II be given to Bias. he In turn
refused to accept It and thus II was
successfully declined By all the seven.
and they were thereafter known as the
seven wise men Of Greece.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
OF FORGOTTEN ERA.

REMINDER OF FORGOTTEN ERA.
The announcement of the death at
the age of IS years of Mrs. cambridge
one of the three daughters of Gen.
Zachary Taylor, the last Of the seven
presidents the state of Virginia gave
to the United States, is a reminder
of an almost forgotten era, says the
New. York Times. We have been
making history so rapidly since the
protraeted contest for freedom for
all men cultivated in the civil war,
that the era of the Freesoilers and
the readjustment of the old, Wing
and democratic parties on extermin-
alton Of slavery seems more remote
than the Revolution. Gen. Taylor
was Is years old when Washington
died. He held the rank of captain
in the army as early as 1910, and
that year he married Margaret
Smith, who did not live to see him
honored by election to the highest
office in the gift of his countrymen.
Mrs. cambridge had never been a
figure in the social life of Washing
ton since the year to which "Old
Rough and Ready's" term of Office
was limited. Then, as Mrs. Bliss, or
Betty Taylor, as she was still effec-
tionately called, "he was briefly a
charming mistress of the White
House. One of her sisters was the
first wife of Senator Jefferson Davis,
of Mississippi, a man of great influ-
ence in the councils of the nation.
1t was an era Of simplicity in social
life, and there was as little formal
ity as possible in the routine of the
executive mansion, much less than
in the pre-Jackson era. The very
names of most of the members Of
Taylor's cabinet are forgotten by all
but the closest students Of American
history. Who can recall any achieve
ment of clayton, Of Delaware, Mere
fdith, of Pennsylvania, preston, of
Virginia, Crawford, of Georgia. Rev.
erdy Johnson is remembered as min
lister to England in later admins
tration. Ewing Of Ohio survived In
politics long enough to be concerned
in "the scuffle of great fights" yet
undreamed of in. Taylor's day.
No one would have dared to pro
phesy then that men who met daily
in the conduct of public affairs at
the Capitol and White House would
soon be arrayed against each other
in , warfare. that. Betty Tsylor's
brother-in-law would be president OF
the Southern Confederacy and the
proud Mother of Presidents would
secede from the Union. Dwelling
all these yearsin seclusion, with the
memory Of her brightest epoch ever
fresh in her mind, Mrs. Cambridge
had doubtless viewed the shaping Of
events in this rapidly developing re-
public with clear vision and an open
mind, and II she retained her facul.
ties to the last she probably looked
upon the present posture OF public
affairs as the most puzzling, annoy.
Ing. and unprecede OF any she
had noted In her long life. .s
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
WORK ON THE GRAND
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The work Of remodeling the Grand
opera house Is progressing rapidly. A
large force of workmen are buslly en-
gagged in tearing out the old stage.
which is to be replaced with an en-
will all be rebuilt on the basement
floor, doing away with the old set,
which were approached by sort of
balcony several feet from the floor.
There will be fifteen large dressing
rooms, well furnished and sanitary.
The stage will have a complete set
of new scenery drops and curtains.
The gingerbread" effects on the old
Drosceniumm arch have been torn
away and the same VIII be refinished
with an idea of plainness and simple
ity The old curve sound-board has
been torn out and the new one will be
gin directly al the top of the proscc-
mum arch and round upwards to the
ceiling, greatly improving the accOus"
tics of the house,
The boxes will be replaced aid in
stead Of four cnairs will contain eight
chairs each The old entrance to the
upper boxes will be discontinued. all
being approached from the ground
floor The curved effect of the bal
cony will changed considerably cut
ting 1t off from the boxes completely.
The ground floor seating system will
be changed, more aIsles being installed
to facilitate exit and eliminating the
center aisle, which was always soon
congested at the close of a perform
ance. The color scheme of the house
will be old rose. white and gold. A
new lighting system Will be installed,
known as the Tungsten system, and
cluster lights Will predominate. There
Will be new wiring throughout, In har-
mony with modern insurance regula-
tionS
1t is estimated that at least $4,000
will be expended In making the I'M
provcments and that the Grand will
equal In equipment, furnishings and
general magnifcence anything in the
west, with the possible exception of
the new Orpheum. II Is hoped that
the house will be completed by the
latter part OF July-possibly before.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
AMUSING INCIDENT
IN POLICE CIRCLES

An amusing Incident occurred In
police circles yesterday, George
Smith, meek-appearing yagrant,
who received a sentence of ten days
on the rock pile, proving to be John
Burns. who escaped from the county
1ail Friday evening, where he was
serving a sentence with two others
for having broken into a car of or
anges few weeks ago. riding TO Ey-
anston where they were arrested.
Burns is IN derly-appearing man,
with white hair and a retiring dispu-
sitlon, and the fact that he was minus
the spectacles which he ordinarily
wears, is largely responsible for his
not being recognized by the court Of
ficcrs. Judge and policemen who saw
him constantly during his recent
trial
Friday evening. Officer Bob Burk
and Detective Fender entered the
block back of the county court house
in a search for hobocs. They were
approached by three Youngsters who
told them that there was man asleep
in their bed in barn adjoining The
officers accompanied the boys to the
place indicated and there discovered
an unknown individual calmly enjoy
ing nap in the bed occupied by the
boys
The man was awakened from his
sleep and taken into custody, while
the youngsters coolly blew out their
lantern and piled into bed apparently
mconcernod over The matter so Ions
as they had recovered the use Of their
sleeping quarters
All went well with the prisoner and
his captors until the street was
reached. when the former, who had
pretended to be slightly intoxicated
suddenly swung a vicious blow at
officer Burk's head and dartcd away.
Luckily the officers hat was the only .
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
LIBERATED DOG AND
EXPLAINED TO court

A well-known employee OF the Ok.
ford cafe, who preferred to conceal
his Identity under the name OF John
Doe was arraigned in police court
this morning charged with interfering
with an officer In the discharge of his
duty The offense committed consist.
ed in pryinG up the cage of the dog
wagon and releasing an imprisoned
canine while the dog catcher was
otherwise employed. The latter drove
up to the entrance OF the Eccles build
Ing Friday and left his outfit standing
at the curb. The unfortunate dog
which the cage contained proceeded
to bemoan its approaching fate in no
uncertain terms. much to the distress
OF kind-hearted individuals passing in
the street. John Doe" finally took
the matter into' his own hands and
liberated the dog, hence his arrest.
The defendant pleaded guilty and
received fine OF $40 The dog-catchcr
was severely criticised for leaving his
wagon and bowling canine prisoners
hitchcd upon the street as he did Ior
so long time.
"The sight of dog wagon full Of
disconsolate specimens of mans best
friend is not pleasant to the average
person.. said one business man. and
a restriction should be put on that
sort OF an exhibition
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
Ogden Briefs

Asks for Discharge Of Guardian-A
petition praying for the discharge OF
the guardian in the matter OF the
guardianship of Joseph, Mary and
Ncttie Grace Montgomery has been
filed in the Office oil the clerk of the
district court.
A.-Y.-P. EXPEDITION RATES via
Oregon Short Line-S3750 from Og
den TO Seattle and return; on sale
daily commencing June l. Ask agents
for further particulars.
Memorial Servlce-Tho Ladies of
the MaccabeeS Will meet at the
Utahna Drug Store Monday. at 3 p
m. 10 attend memorial services at
Mountain View cemetery. Flowers re-
quested.
NEW TIME CARD ON THE ORE.
CON Short Line effective Sunday,
June 9th Trains leave Ogden for
Salt Lake City 6:35, 7:15. $50. 10; 40
a. IN, 1.15, 400, 5.45, 6; Sc. As p. m.
Note-O. S, l.. No 2 effective June
9th. leaves Ogden for Salt Lake City
at lis p. N. -
Miss Lillian Stevens visited rcIa.
tiyeS and friends in Logan last week
She was accompanied home by Miss
Eva Alvord, who Will spend few
days as her guest
Another Car Florida Pincapples on
the market. Try this fruit. At all
grocers and fruit stands. -
Shops Closed for the Oay.-The
Southern Pacific shops were closed
down yesterday, only such employees
being on duty as were necessary-to
keep things moving along without seri-
Gus interruption.
The place to spend a happy day.
Lagoon. 50c round trip. Salt Lake g.;
Ogden Railway. =
Preparing For a Rush.-All extra
passenger equipment is being sent
east as fast as possible to handle
traffic when toe cheap excursion rates
20 into effect on western railroads on
June 18th.
Very nutritious and cheap fruit this
season. Florida Pineapples. Try
them, =
Second hand cash registers for sale.
Ogden Offce Supply Co., 332 Twenty.
fourth street.
Excursion to eurIey, Ida.-via Ore.
Son Short Line. June IL, 13. IA. ac
count sale Of state lands. Tickets
good 10 return until June 25. Ash
agents for particular.
New Pullman Cars.-Sixtccn hand
some sixteen-section Pullman slocpers
arc being sent west to San Francisco
TOT service ON the Shasta route be
tween San Francisco and Portland