davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-28
Not q Black Eclipse.

This year the moon does not enter
into the heart of the earth's shadow,
so there will not be black eclipse.
The moon, however, will be in the
shadow of the earth for over an
hour, and practically the only light
from the heavens will be that of the
stars.
The reason why the moon will be
invisible is the influence of the
earth's atmosphere, which bends the
suns rays at the edges of illumi
mated hemispheres of our planet and
throws on the moon a faint glow,
generally of red copper hue. 1t
results from the absorption in our
atmosphere of the green, blue and
violet rays in the suns light while
the red rays pass through it. 1t is
much the same as the sunset glow,
though infinitely more faint.
AS the phenomenon of the eclipse
develops the children Will be able to
see for themselves the truth of the
statement they learned from their
Biographies.
Eclipse of Sun.
An eclipse of the sun will be wit
messed a fortnight later, on Thurs
day, June 18th, shortly before sun
set. The only effect that it will have
is to send the chickens to roost an
hour or two earlier.
The lunar eclipse is precisely the
same as that which saved the lives of
Columbus and his party in the isle
of Jamaica in the year 1904. The
natives refused them food. Column
bus, knowing that an eclipse was
due, told them that God was angry
because of their inhospitality, and
would take away the light of the
moon. The moment that the natives
saw the light going they rushed to
their store houses and brought out
their choicest viands, supplicating
the white angels to bring back
their moon. Columbus handed it
back in about an hour
The earliest account of an eclipse
was discovered in the tomb of a Chi
nese emperor. The date has been
fixed by chronologists as January 20,
1886, B. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
.KRUTTSCHN|IT ON ]
MYSTERIOUS TRIP.
Surprise 0ccasioned by Jaunt to
California Without !.
Heralding.
ACCOMPANIED BY w. L. PARK
$lY. IL. Bancroft Meets Vice President
And Director OF Maintenance OF
Way ut Green River.

l e. +
Ogden. Utah, July 20. = julius
9Kruttschnitt vice president and direc-.
tor of maintenance of way and opera
tions IF the western systems of the
Hartman railroads, with headquarters
in Chicago. en- route to the Pacific coast
on tour of inspection. left Cheyenne
this morning, accompanied by General
Snpt. w. L. Park and other prominent
oaiclalssof the Union Pacific road. The
rarity is travelling on a special train
which is scheduled to reach Green
1 River at O'Clock this afternoon.
General Manager W. II, Bancroft of
the Oregon Short Line left for Green
River on a special train this afternoon
to meet Vice President kruttschnitt
and will accompany him on a special
train over the Short Line from Gran :
ser to Huntingdon from which point
the director OF maintenance will go 10
Portland and thence to San Francisco.
rho present trip of Vice President
EIlruttsclinitt is something in the nature
of II surprise TO Hartman officials in
the west. No announcement OF the
proposed western trip was made mad
vance from Chicago and the object OF.
the visit Is not known even by sub
ordinate Hartman officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS

L y \
Grand-The Grands second week
of warm weather stock, reduced to u
comfortable temperature, however, by
the lavish installation of cooling lafts,
demonstrates two things that Mars..
ger Eldredge has evidently started Il
string OF successes. and that the re-
juvenated Willard Mack company has
more than the, ordinary share OF versa
stility.
1t a. long jump from In Mizzoura''
TO Sand Hill. New. where ',rennessee's
Pardner' Is laid. but the company
made 1t successfully over Saturday
highland withoutany airship flight or.
balloon ascension.
There is nothing very startling about
atmosphere IN which .'rennessee,s
Pardner lives is as old as the mining
camps of Nevada themselves.p AS Il
vehicle, however, for the players II
carries some surprises.
The story OF the play is easily told
Caleb Swan, the gambler. Asa Bics and
bib Kent. miners, had been partners
in their mining ventures. Two years
before the time of the play, Kent had
died leaving the mptherless daughter,
Tennessee. in Smoky Mountain, Tenn.
The partners had kept the girl in ignor-
ance Of her fathers death, and main
taihed the fiction by writing letters,
containing monthly remittances, all!
supposed to come from the father. The
neglect of Amos Barlow to mail several
of the letters brings the girl from Ten
nessee to Nevada to meet her father
That is the basis OF the play ana
around it8is woven the old story OF the
benefactor, In this case Swan. the
gambler. falling in love with and win
ming the love of the girl.
There is abundant opportunity for
character work, and it is all well taken
advantage OF. There is enough comedy.
and villalny. too. to come up to all the
requirements.
Willard Mack and Miss Douglas, of
course. are the central figures. and the
applause they bring out in their scenes
speaks for their clever work. The play
brings Fred Allen back to Salt Lake
stage. and as "Gewililliken Hay" he Is
the real comedy element of the show.
Airing Alcine leaves nothing wantIn;
in his interpretation OF the man torn
between conflicting emotions The 1e-
naming roles are all We'll presented.
and although 1t ratherlacks the weight
of former Willard Mack plays. Ten
| nessee's Pardner" is we'll worth seeing
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
THEY GET WHAT THEY WANT.
Police Department Intimates It's De
sire and the Wheels Go Round.


"A man does not need to commit a
crime. or be subject for punishment,
In order to be arrested-the wl1im or
caprice OF the police, or the fact that
the police do not want him in Salt
Lake is enough. This was revealed
this morning IN the cases of Al. Sears
and T. w. Riley, charged with vagrancy
but in whose cases. Asst. City Atty.
Rogers informed the court !: There Is
no disposition In the department to
punish these men but to set them out
OF town .T5
Although the police have asserted,
and 1t was intiinated in court. that the
defendants are gamblers, when they
were arrested a short time ago by Chief
of Detectives Sheets they were booked
as Migrants. Bail was fixed in the
sum of $50 each. but later the bail In.
Riley's case was released and he was
permitted to go upon his own recognize
ance, because cit is understood he will
leave town."
Sears case was called today, and af-i
ter his hearing had been continued UNI
til Aug. IL, his bail. too, was released
upon motion of the prosecutor. who said,
that although Mr.. Sears is a property
owner. in Salt Lake, yet it was under
stood that he would leave the city, and
that, he believed was all the depart
mcnt" desired. Mr. Sears was permit.
ted to go upon his own ecognizance.
j. 81 ~ i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
MOVES B q FFAL OEs FAR.
Canadian Government Ships 81 BIS
oIls 500 Miles in Special Trains.

Canadian Government Ships 81 Bis
ons 500 Miles in Special Trains.
The most precious cargo of livestock
ever. carried in western Canada arrived
here today, says n Wainwright COR
respondent of the Toronto Globe, in the
form of s41 buffaloes originally from tho
Pablo herd in Montana, but now trans
ferred from fIcIt Island park at i lamont
TO Buffalo park at this point.
4 Apart from their commercial value,
they represent very large part Of the
few hundred bison remaining to repre-
sent the millions that few years ago
,roamcd the western plains, The trans
fer Of 800 miles was u work OF consid-
cradle difficulty and required q good
deal of preparation aud foresight owing.
mails. 1t was all carried out under the
superntendence Of Howard Douglas,
commissioners of Canadian parks.
y So well was 1t organized that no ac-5
cidents occurred during the loading. At
Lamont an excited bull buffalo gored
a mate in the corral. death being all
most instantaneous. The only losses on
the road We're a young COW, which in
anger cfolsed herself to death, and a
yearltng that was exhausted when
shipped and was tralnpled to death by
the others in the car.
The train of % cars of Ebuffa1oes ex-.
cited the greatest attention enroute,
the entire population of some towns,
seemingly, turning out, and when curl
oslty led them to tease an animal they
We're rewarded with a kick against the
side of a car that was heard a train
length. When tho buffaloes were UNI
loaded in the new park here today
they threw up theii. heels in the joy
of freedom once more and started for
the hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
LATE LOCALS.

Psne succeeds SnoW-Dr. Herbert
S, PSne of Provo was appointed this
morning by Governor William Spry.i
as member OF the. state board of.
ortometry, He succeeds DR., l.. W.
SNOW, who resigned.
Darmrr and iinncock-J, e. Darmel.
has been chosen chairman of the city
committee for the american party
ard upon him Will fall the task of
$hustling votes The "Americann club
has rented rooms In a building west
of the Cullen hotel. George r. Han.
cock Will be In charge of the head
quarters.
Death of Nebraska Nian-Hans Peter
Henson aged 81, a sidney. :Neh,. mer-
chant, died at the Groves L., d, s..
hospital last night. from peritonitis
after having been in the hospital but
& a few hours. He had bad case OF
hernia which had become infamed
from neslect.and the Inflammation pass
ed the recuperative point before the
sufferer could be properly cared for
The remains Will be shipped back to
Sidney this evening, by s. D. Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
WOMEN AUToIsTs COMING.
Mrs. Ramsey and Party Arrive To
night on Trans Continental Tour.

This city Will be tonight the stopping
place OF Mrs. John r. Ramsey and her
three lady companions who are tour
ing across the country from New York
to San Francisco in Maxwell tour
ing car
They remain here for a DAYS rest and
start again west for the Pacific. Salt
Lake City. she said had been her goal
for more than week. While travelling
over the muddy roads Of Nebraska and
the sandy rutted roads of Wyoming
she has looked forward to her visit
here and the party will today take in
the sights of the city Mrs. Ramsey
left New York with her three compan-
ions ON June p, but has been able to
tour but Il days in that inc. on ac-
count Of the rainy season in Iowa which
caused lay-off of ID days. In Neb-
aaska the roads were better but here
again rain made them bad and the
going slow, while in Wyoming they
were very good in spots and in others
poor The long trip Over the. noun
tains. desert and plains of this state
was begun less than one week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
DIVORCE DENIED
IN F.ARRAR CASE 6
Judge Morse Says Both Husband
I And Wife Were at
Fault.
MANY SKELETONS PARADED.
immortality Proven, by Both Sides, So
The Court Enters Order of
Dismissal.

Judge Charles wv. Morse denied di-
vorce in the case OF William u. Farrar
against Mrs. Phoebe Farrar this morn
ing after having it under advisement
for two months. In Diminishing the ac-
= ton he declared that both the husband
and wife We're at fault. The husband,
he said. had proved the charges of inn
morality and cruelty against his wife.
In her answer and counterclaim to his
complaint, Mrs. Farrer, Judge Morse
said, had proved similar charges
against hey husband.
in view OF the fact, he said. that
both the plaintiff and the defendant
are at fault, the court is not in a posi-
5tion to grant either Of them relief, For
this reason I viii DISMISS the CASE
The Farrar divorce case occupied
the attention of the court several
months. A divorce was granted to
Farrar by deatult and then Mrs.
Farrar succeeded in getting the default
set aside. The case was re-opened
again and tried with all its disgusting
features ss55. "
William Farrar is a grocer, who
conducts store at TIA west Soutl,
Temple street. Through he Joint cf-
forts OF himself and wife they acGumll-
lated means which Is now Invested in
real estate valued at $4,000. The
tight was made for a division of the
property and resulted in dragging out
all the family skeletons and parading
them in the nature of charges before
tho court.
They have three children The eld-
est daughter Is married and the other
two daughters are living with their
mother, who is living apart from her
husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
.MURD En- Frs POLICY GOOD.
Insurance Company Must Pay, De
clarcs Court. IL Insured is Hanged.

Z -
Careful life Insurance companies will
do we'll to include in their queries to
applicants Tor insurance n few as to
what heredity has done for them in
giving them Il taste for murder. Have
YOU had any nlurderers in your fa1n-
sily2Y' might answer the purpose
~ final decision has been issued by
the United States circuit court of ap-
$pcals, Judges Pritchard Waddell and
Dayton rejecting petition from the
Mutual Life Insurance.
company of Milwaukee, for. a. rehearing3
in the case of the heirs OF j. Samuel
iAfcCue, former mayor of Charlottcs-
Vile, Va, which means that the North
western Mutual will he forced to ply
the death claims Of 100000 on the life.
of McCuc, hanged at Charlottesville,
Va, for wife murder. N
The case was tried in the United
States circuit court for tho western
where an opinion WAS handed down
favorable to the insurance company.
The case was taken to the United
States circuit court of appeals. Where
lit was brought to trial at the Novsrn-
a Der term of 1905, at which time the
decree of the lower. tribunal was re-
3versod. On Dec, Ia, 1908, the North.
western Mutual through its lawyers
filed d petition With tile appellate court,
begging for a refearing of the case
This Is the petition which Is refused.
Judge Pritchald presided when the PEE
ltition for a rchearlng was submitted
The decision Is significant in that 1t
means that life insurance companies
hereafter will be required to nay poll
cies In cases where the policyholders
have been legally executed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
TAxI-TYpEWK1TEE ARRIVED.

Drop II Dime In the Slot; Use it Thirty
Il. 4. Minutes.
The now taxi-typeWriter scheme has
all sorts of possibilities. II a man hap
pens to be lazy, he can have the ma
chine wheeled up into his room in the
hotel--these pay jas YOU begin typewrit-
sers are TO be found chiefly III hotels
and then he can go to work doing up
"A his correspondence at his leisure.
There are many men who do not care
to dictate to hotel stenographers and
they would ever 50 much rather write
their own letters, but hitherto they
have been unable to get the use of n
writing machine conveniently.
5 Not all OF them can make use of the
ingenious scheme OF the penniless
young man who got his start as secre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
TRAVEL rs HEAVY.

Yellowstone park travel is so heavy
hthat&tic Short Line is compelled to
put IN Two extra sleepers nearly every
day from this city, and an extra nearly
daily from the park to Portland. The
park travel this season beats all re-
cords. There arc practically four trains
daily now between this city and Port
land as one OF the trains is often run
lin two sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
PERSONALS.

Morris Levy has returned after a
seven weeks absence on the Pacific
coast, part of the time being spent
visiting with his daughters in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdonald. Sr.a
asd Mr.. and Mrs, George b, Margetts
are spending the summer at the sum
iner home of Mr.. Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
BUS PASSENGERS

d 4 F.. B lg-s
William Il. Curtis of washington. D.
G., prominent newspaper corre-
spondent and magazine writer, ar
rived in Salt Lake today on his way
TO the coast. Mr. Curtis Is accom-
panied by his wife and they spent part
Of the day in looking over the city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Martin and child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. well known
citizens of Sioux City, Ia, are at the
Kuntsford. They are on tour OF
the Pacific coast states.
II. g. Bolton, business man of Twin
Falls, Ida, accompanied by his son.
arrived here this morning on a bust
ness trip. They are registered at the
Kenyon. II 4,
w. S. Basinger. a prominent busi-
ness man of Omaha. Is at the HUNTS
ford.
J. P. Barton, merchant of Beaver.
Is in the city on business for few
days, He is stopping at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Onion Assurance society. limited
of London, filed copy of its articles
OF incorporation today with the score
tary Of state. The company appointed
", A. Cook as the resident agent who
viii establish IN office here and write
insurance for the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
llsTIsAY NOTICE.

( state of Utah County Of Salt Lake.
in the first nrecinct of said county,
have iii my possession the following de-
eiaImed or taken away vii be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder ut
Murray estrax pound IN first precinct on
Thursday, the 10Th clu.: at july, 1909, al
tile Hour OF $50 n. M. III
One sorrel horse branded 1T on LETT
thigh, weighs about 200 lbs, age about
. years also l pinto horse branded IT,
on left till glE age about . years. Weiglls
about 700 lbs.,t bntt shod MI around. j..
nj. Wood. Ponndkeeper Of Murray CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

ing filamcnts for inca desccnt electric.
lamps s3 n
a TIie report, Which Includes II brief
5hibliosraphy of publ lions on tin tan
etalum and tungsten Is issued as an
advance chapter lbulletin 3So-D) from
bulletin 3sl and may be had on aPpli-E
cation to tile director Of the survey at
washington "a sfst4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
PIONEER DAY

Al Wendatnere, July 2ith. old time
celebration 10 q. II, Base ball. "a guns
at Nunyl in honor OF the pioneers
2: 80 p. M horseraces. at night Paine's
Fire Works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
PIONEER DAY

AT Wandamere. July cath. old time
celebration. 10 a. m. Base ball, "a guns
at Noon in honor Of the pioneers,
se:a0 p. m: horseraees, mt night Paine's
Fire Works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

tary by getting ii nj an to dictate letters
ito him and then making the rounds of
the typewriter comp any o ffices pref tend
ing that he wanted to buy a machine
and writing out a letter. n each Office
as test Of the machine he was sup
posed 70 be trying out.
r. e. Evans. Florist, SO s. Main st.
Floral designs = speciality. Phone $751;.
turned. III H III 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
OUR SPECIAL i j oFrrp

The Conc ordnance of the Book Z, =.
NOR, BY Geo. Reynolds. Reduces y :.
Leather. $500 Cloth, $500. Tbs ssu Z, 70 9;
5complete concordance published i rss'
ta1ns S5l pages. Your ward ana h -uh-
library Is not complete without IL SAME Sane
your order to the + - SEND
3- 2 DESCRIBED NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
RARE METALS IN so. OAK OLA.
Tin, Tungsten and Tantalum Lie II
Black Hills, Says tho Government.

I'm, tungsten anu Iantatuin LIE III
Black Hills, Says the Government.
Tho Black hills of South Dakota con-
tain deposits of ores of the rare metals
tin tungsten and tantalum, WHICH have
been examined by Frank L, Hess, geol,
ogist, of the United States Geological
survey. whose report forms paper in
the surveys bulletin $50.
The lack of numerically va liable
tin deposits in the United States gave
especial interest to the discovery of tin
ores In the Black hills. The deposits &C.
cur in the northern part of the hills
at Tlnton aud in the southern part near
Hill City, keystone. Oreyille and Gus
ter. Mr. Hess sketches the geology Of
the tin deposits ar exposed at the yari-
GUS mines and claims and gives brief
accounts Of their commercial develop
.ment. III
Tungsten deposits occur IN the Black
hills at several places, but have beenk
exploited commercialiy oiiiss';s Lead,
in the Central hills. The valuable ore
is wotframite5 Tungsten is of especial
interest and value in Connection with
Its use in tool steel and as q hlament
in incandescent electric lamps. S;S{5sl e.
The tantalurn of the Black hills oc-
.snrs In the mineral colunbite The
known deposits Of col gubite IN the re-
5gion are described In detail by Mr..
Hess. Tantalum is also used In maxi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Z. K Z . \
The Sierra Nevada Lumber company
was given a. judgment OF S3,335.11
against George Canning, and McCor-.
mick and Gray. contractors, this morn
ing in Judge Morse court The judg-
nent Is secured by the foreclosure OF,
a mechanics lien on il building which
Mccormick and Gray built for Cam
ming. The amount OF the Judgment
represents the materials obtained from
the lumber company which are un--
paid. ss 5}5t,
Aristides Panos, administrator OF the
estate of Peter G;eorgakes brought suit
in the third district court todayto re-
cover $40, 200 for his death from the
Utah Copper company. 1T Is alleged
that while Georgakes was employed BY
the company on Aug. "a. 1908, that he
was killed, He was oiling a crane at
the time: and the engine was started
hurting him against a fly wheel which
crushed his skull.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20

about 16 per cent or less than 2,5OO,OOO was used in the south. and of that amount 100000 horsepower was used in the cot ton mills alone.
 ''The chief sources of power are in fuel and water" says MT. von Schon, "alnd under normal conditions the latter is by far the more economical Water pow CT should need no definition or ex- planation before an audience of Southern readers, because tier" is no section in the United States where nature has provided "a greater store of this beneficial and valuable resource Flow and
 falls are the factors; the first depends on the prec. D. tatiCn, which throughout the south eX- ceeds that of the other sections in this country with the eXcep-
 tiOn of a small area on the Pa-
 cif.c coast by from 20 to 1OOper cent. There is no scarcity of wat CTS inn the southern rivers. or nt least there need be none if area sOnable policy of conservation were pursued.
 What then, is the eXplanat.on of the fact that of some 5,0OO. GOO horsepower of available Waterpower in the South only a. bout One-tenth is yet harnessed?
 Has the south m.SSed the lessons taught by Switzerland, France, Germany and Sweden? Have the Southern people not heard of our own Niagara or seen the miles of factories that are grouped along it's shore of Holyoke, Worcester Springfield Bangor, Massena Mechanicsville, the Sault Du- luth, Minneapolis. Taylors Falls Helena and hundreds of other by drO-electric developments of the last decade? Yes they have and know as much about the subject and perhaps more than is the case in other sections. But it has come with, such a rush. this mod ern water-power utility this hy- dro- electric agency and the peo- pie as whole haven't caught up with it. The people as a whole do not know enough about the character of a hydro-electric plant, it's possibilities and per nancy, to be capable of any long ing desire to share in the prom ised harvest of it's surplus earn ing capacity"
 The failure of the federal gov ernment and the state govern ment and the state governments to put into execution a same pol icy of conserving the flows of | the rivers of the South is another !