davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

LEY LAND WAS NAMED.
frequent frostbites leave figures In
black. Later the burning sun browns
the skin; subsequently strong winds
sop the moisture, harden the skin and
leave open assures
The hard work and reduced nourish-
ment contract the muscles, dispel the
fat and leave che skin to shrivel up in
folds. The imprint of the goggles, the
set expression of hard lines and the
mental blank of the environment have
removed all spiritual animation. We
have the color and the lines of old
russet apples and would easily pass
for prehistoric progenitors of man.
In the enforced effort to spread out
the stiffened legs over the last reaches
there was no longer sufficient energy
mt camping times to erect snow shell
ter. The silk tent was pressed into
use. Though the temperature was
very low when the sun was high, its
cOngenial rays pierced the silk fabric
and rested softly on our brows closed
In heavy slumber In strong winds 1t
was still necessary to erect shelter
ing wall to shield the tent.
Signs Of land We're still seen every
day, but they were deceptive optical IL
lusions and a mere verdict of fancy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
Bjsmarck's Measure,

Bismarck is credited with drinking
one gallon OF French brandy in one
night session. Bismarck claimed that
so long as alcohol wasted, its effect
upon the brain in keeping up sprightly
thought and conversation 1t had little
effect on the rest of the system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR sENsES'
When two of them, taste and smell
having been impaired If not utterly de
stroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully re-
stored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you
doubt that this remedy deserves al
that has been said of it by the thou
sands who have used it? 1t is appileu
directly to the affected air-passage7
and begins its healing work at oLoe,
Why not get 1t to-day? All druggists OF
mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren Street,
New York, ON receipt Of so cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
!" IL observations of April II gave
= latitude ~ degrees u minutes,
longitude % degrees - minutes.


latitude ~ degrees 21 minutes,
longitude % degrees - minutes.
We were but 100 miles from
the pole but there was nothing to re-
lieve the mental strain of the Icy de-
spair. The wind came with the same
satanic cut from the west There had
been little drift. but the ice before Us
displayed signs of recent activity. 1t
was more irregular, with an open crack
here and there, but the slcds glidcd
with less friction, and the dreary dogs
maintained better speed under rising
tails
With teeth set and newly sharpened
resolutions we set out for that last 100
miles. Some dogs had gone into the
stomachS of their hungry companions,
but there still remained Il sufficient
pull of well tried brute force for each
sled, and. though their noisy vigor had
been lost IN the long drag. they still
broke the frigid silence with an occa-
Sional outburSt. \ little fresh cnthusi-
asm from the drivers was quickly fol-
lowed by canine activity.
We were i'm good trim to cover dis
tance economically. The sledgcs We're
light: our bodies were thin. All the
muscles had shriveed, but the dogs
retained much Of their strength. Thus
stripped for the last lap. one horizon
after another was lifted.
In the forced effort which followed
we were frequently oVerhcatcd. The
temperature was steady ut II degrees
below zero f., but perspirntion came
with ease and a certain amount of
pleasure. Later. however, there fol-
lowed n train of suffering for many
days. The delight of the birdskin
shirt was changed for the chill of the
wet blanket.
Fortunately, at this time the sun
was warm enough to dry the furs in
about three days if laShcd to the sun
ny side of the sled. In these last days
we felt more kcenly the pangs of per
spiration than in all our earlier adj
ventures.
The amber colored goggles were per
sistently used. and they afforded a
protection To the eyes which was quite
a revelation. but in spite of every pre-
caution our distorted. frozen. burned
and withered faces lined map of III"
hardships en- route.
We were curious looking savages.
The perpetual glitter induced a squlnt
which distorted the face in n remark
able manner. The strong light reflect
ed from che crystal surface threw the
muscles about the eye into n state of
chronic contraction. The pupil was
reduced to a mere pinhoe.
There was no end of trouble at hand
in endcavoring to keep the windows
of the soul open. and all of the effect
was run together in n set expression
of hardship and wrinkles which should
be called the boreal squint.
This boreal squint is part of the
russell bronze physlognomy which falls
TO the lot of every arctic explorer. The
early winds, with Il piercing tempera
ture, start a flush of scarlet, while
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
Cross Section Through One Of the
Zinc Cylinders.

d, cut to fit the false bottom, b, the
cylinders being spaced 10 inches be.
tween centers. To facilitate the SOL
dering of the cylinders e to the zinc
plate d, small ears may be left in the
cutting and bent outwardly.
Three holes the diameter of the out
side of the cylinders. 10 inches be-
tween centers, were made in a board
F "a IA inches long and s l-2 inches
wide. and nailed in place around the
cylinders, the cylinders being nailed
to the board F. A strip OF asbestos
was then wrapped around each cylin-
der and tied in place with string.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

"A college professor says that ev-
cry one should eat the skin of fruit
as we'll as the fruit itself. Some
one please pass him the pineapple,
says The Springfield Republican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
IEOOY BEAR PUZZLE.
ctrlnJ Can De Taken Out, Though II
Looks Impossible.

Years of use having failed to dim
the popularity of the Teddy bear,
Tennessee man has adapted the 10Y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

This unparalleled offer is all new subscribers and
an OLD ones who all and within thirty days
Sample copies free Address:
THE COLUMBIAN Bloomsburg Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
| he Conquest OF the POLE

Final Dash For the Pole.
The "Big Nail" Reached at
Last and "0ld Glory Un-
furled - Endless Fields of
Purple Shows - No North,
No East, No West o. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
UNION PACIFIC SUED.

United States District Attorney H. z.
Both filed a suit against the Union Pa
eific Railroad company in the federal
court yesterday, charging the road with
: iOiation of the twenty -eighI-ilour law,
alleging to cruelty to animals while In
transit from one state TO another. The
complaint charges that on Oct, q. 1903.
five carloads of hogs were placed
aboard the cars of the Union Pacific
Railroad company by Wyatt & Wyatt
to be transported to the Western Meat
company, San Francisco.
An act of congress passed June %,
1906 makes it unlawful to keep live
stock. while in transit. in cars for a
longer period than twenty-eight hours.
The complaint filed yesterday alleges
that the swine were confined IN the
cars. without being taken out and crop
erly exercised and rested, for forty-tyvo
hours, or fourteen hours longer than al
lowed by law. The maximum penalty
for violation of the y-eight-hour
law is fine of $500 minimum penalty,
800 fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
COLDER WEATHER PREDICTED
Indian Winter Must Step Aside for
Rain or Snow Is the Weather
Office Forecast.

Rain or snow and much colder today"
IS the forecast from the weather office
for Wednesday.
The beautiful weather Salt Lake has
been enjoying for the last few days up to
Yesterday could not be. expected to con-
tlnue much longer. During the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock last even
ing there was not variation of ten de
grees in temperature The lowest the
thermometer registered yesterday was 40
degrees and the highest IS degrees. This
temperature is rather unusual for this
season, but It seems that a warm wave
has passed over the entire country, as
there has not been cold weather reported
from any point
The weather map issued yesterday was
greatly changed In appearance from the
maps Of the past few days. Instead OF
the clear map, indicating sunshine over
the country, the map was thiekly dotted
with black circles, indicating cloudy
weather in all sections. There are low
barometric pressures existing over the en-
tire region of the Rocky mountains alJ
it is not unlikely that Salt Lake will get
a good snosvstorm before many more
hours. There is "a high baronetric pres
sure in the region of British Columbia
which is trying to push its way in this
direction, bringing with il a coli wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
CONFEDERATION
HAZARD CAUSES
GRAVE CONCERN
Continued from Page 1.

openings. proper construction of fire es-
capes and other important particulars. 1t
is urged that the building code recently
prepared by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters be used as a guide in franz
ing a new code.
g. That the fire limits be extended TO
properly safeguard the section where the
chief values lie and provide against the
erection of hazardous building which
might prove menace to the city
10. That a complete code of rules gov
erning the manufacture. storage, trans
portatiOn and use Of explosives. volatile
oils and other high inflammabies be
adopted at an early date.
1T is suggested that the regulations of
the municipal explosives committee Of the
These regulations, although provided for
a larger city, contain many provisions of
value to a city of the size of Salt Lake.
I'll That the national electrical code be
adopted by ordinance as the standard for
all electrical work
~. That all overhead wiring in the
business district, with the exception Of
trolley wires. be placed underground.
In this connection, | wish to remind
that a community of inter-
est exists between property owners and
insurance companies, and they should CO.
operate. A reduction of the fire waste is
essential to the advantage of the insurer
and the insured alike. and any improved
conditions which will increase fire fight
ing facilities. or. what is still more i'm
portant, contribute to the prevention IF
fires, will always receive prompt and ade-
qGate recognition from the underwriters
in a reduction of insurance rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
IDAHO OUTLOOK GOOD.
Capital of State Is Promised a Big
Boom.

n. NJ. Ruick, T. W. Thomas ard Guy
G. Barnum, after transacting some bus
mess In Salt Lake yesterday, started
last night on their return trip to Boise
Ida. Mr. Ruick was formerly Gnitei
States district attorney in Idaho and is
now prominent as counsel for some lIig
irrigation enterprises in thar state
Messrs. Thomas and Barnum are pro-
moters and investors -, several DIg
Carey act propositions in that sta c.
and their business in Salt Lake was in
directly concerning SOME of their planN
Mr.. Ruick said last night that boise
VAS about to expeT'encs one at the
biggest building booms Il had ever
known. Many plans have been made
for new structures the coming year.
the greatest of which will probably be
the new $500 GOO hotel. Plans for This
building have been Apr wed and me
site selected at The corner of Eleventh
and Main stress. a very desirable J. =
cation. The site is now being cleared
and excavation work viii begin NJ once.
E. w. Schubert for eight years man
ager Of tire ISF mia hote' VIII hr the
manager and principal stockholder
Other investors are the heirs to The
Nathan Falk estate in Boise. The bote!
will be known as Hotel Schubert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
MYSTERY IN YOUTHS DEATH
Lyman Wright Dies at Spring City
on Returning From Sleigh
mo Party.


Ephrsim- Jan. 3.-The death OF Lyman
Wright of Spring City has caused consid-
cradle excitement The youth went 70
Mount Pleasant with q sleighinS party
consisting of two mel and five women,
including two of Wrights sunts. After
they had done their shopping, the latter
remained at Mount Pleasant and the 9TH
ers started for home.
1t is said that some whisky and beer
had been bought by one Of the men and
that Wright drank considerable when
he arrived at his home, he was in stu
por and his father had TO carry him into
the house. During the night the yourg
man began TO struggle. and before the
parents could summon medical aid he had
passed away.
During the week an investigation has
been conducted by Sheriff knudsen and
County Attorney Isewis-Larsen. The body
was examined by Dr. Winters. and If re-
ports are-true some arrests viii be made.
Mayor David n. Beal- recently received
an invitation from Governor Cutler, in
which he is asked to attend the good roads
convention which will be held al Salt Lake
this month. Mr.. Beal is also asked to sp-
point as delegates to the convention some
Of the local councilmen who are interested
in the matter Of road improvement.
Willard PETERSON, Peter LUnd. J. z. Nc
Cafferly. Afr. and Mrs. J. II. Hornung Of
Manti and several other citizens OF this
county are at Salt Lake to attend the fu-
neral Of c. ]. Fisher of this city. who died
at Hot Lake sanitarium. in Oregon The
funeral services will be held at O'Den-
nelTs undertaking parloTs Monday. Jan. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Anderson OF Nephi
but formerly of this city, are rejoicing
over the arrival OF fine baby girl, which
arrived al their home this morning
Chris Christensen. IS years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Christensen Of
Saiina, left for Salt Lake, where he viii
undergo an operation at the St Mark
hospital for appendicitis.
Mrs. Marguerite Bird of Salina is I'm a
very critical condition suffering with
pneumonia. Her recovery is doubtful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
TO DISCUSS NEW ORDINANCE
Council Will Consider Plan to Make
Licenses of Loan Shark"
ColIectibie,

When the council meets in adjourned
session tomorrow evening it viii be called
upon to consider an ordinance directed
against the loan sharks" At present
the license ordinance is defective, and &C
cording to a recent decision OF Judge
George G. Armstrong Of the district court
in the city's suit again the star Loan
company, the license under it cannot be
collected from these companies.
Ten companies are operating in the
city. and these. under the ordinance pre-
pared by Councilman J. J. Stewart,
would pay il 800 each. Tt brings them
under the license collectors jurisdiction
by putting them in the same class with
pawnb1 okers.
Councilman T. r. Black viii introduce
a resolution instructing the board of
works to advertise for bids for the west
side auueduct, the money for which VIII
be available soon from the bond issue
The cost of the proposed aquedUct- which
will run from Fourth West to the JoIddl
or North Temple. viii he about S53.eo0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
TRIAL DOCKET PREPARED

Provo. Jan. 4.-The following cases
have been set for hearing in the Fourth
district court for the January term;
Jan. 5-Studebaker Bros. VS.. Joseph z.
Smith ct al; Stephen p. Jones VS.. Lena
Jan. 6.-TeIluride Power company VS..
Edward T. Wadley ct al; Shadrack Jones
Jan. 7-Teiiuride Power. company VS.. Ar
temus Holman.
Jan. s-Milton c Niles. trustee. ct al,
VS.. United States Ozocorite company; ia
rob H. Hancock vs.. Freeman II. Tanner
Of al Isaac Woolf VS.. Enoch Gray ct al.
Jan. 10.-Addie Robb VS.. Albertus Robb;
First National Bank of Rexburg VS.. ]. D.
Jan. Estate Of Utah VS.. Delma E.
Hanks.
Jan. 15-American Fork City VS.. Niels
Nielsen: Provo City VS.. George Foote.
Jan 1l-Town of Santaquin VS.. Hyrum
Olson.
Heber Clark.
Jan. 1s-Susie Lewis ct al. VS.. Rio
Grande Western Railway company
Jan. 21-Slmon Hirseh VS.. Joseph Z.
Crook.
Jan. 22-Myrtle TAYLOR VS.. John Taylor.
Jan. 25-HenTy Lewis VS. Lehi Irriga-
tiOn company
Jan. 9sEOwen Baum VS.. James A. Mar
Jan. ss-Anna Louisa Peay vs.. Albert
jan SO~D. O. Ward. administrator, VS.
Nellie G, Egelston ct al.
Jan. 29-Jane Eliza Bradford VS.. HAL Lee
Bradford.
Feb. Lucia \. Taylor VS. D. O. Waid,
administrator.
Feb. 2-Olive Chapman Crandail vs.. 5.
". Chapman ct al
Feb. 5-w. H. Ray & Co. VS.. William and
FEB. 4-John NJ Daley VS. Graham NJ.
Daley.
Feb. s-stephen Bunnell vs. Ingre Will
hanson ct al.
A divorce has been granted Mrs. Zenobia
NJ T. Adams from Stephen Adams on the
grounds of failure to provide and cruelty.
The plaintiff is awarded the custody Of
a minor child and So a month alimony.
The parties formerly lived in Payson and
in Bingham. They were married in Provo.
July IL, 1905.
Joshua A. Ferris entered a plea of guilty
to a statutory offense committed with De-
lima f. Hanks He was fined SO and will
probably serve seventy-five days in the
county Jail in default of paying his fine
The Odd Fellows have purchased the
.Smoot block from Senator Smoot for sl3.-
80. They have had their home in this
building since 1891 and will remodel the
second and third story for more commodi-
Gus quarters and rent the lower story for
business purposes
William NJ. Roylance has gone to Min
neapolis to attend fruit growers conven-
tlOn fR0NtaUcS VIII uGiiftT the
Spouse to the address of welcome from
the Minneapolis mayor.
The death Of Frank P. Warner, brother
of Attorney NJ NJ. Warner of Salt Lake,
is reported here as taking place recently at
Glenwood- Springs. Colo, where Mr.. War
ner was residing with his son. Mr.. War
ner was for a time associated with his
brother W. M in the practice of law in
this city. He was a lawyer Of ability as
well as a newspaper man. and writer of
note in the west.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Spen- |
Ger has been increased by the arrival of /
a son. All well
J. David Larson. proprietor of the Provo /
Herald was a Salt Lake visitor today.
Corfrnan & Rydaich have dissolved their 1
law partnership and viii continue their le-
gal business separately in the same quar- /
tiers as now occupied by them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
To My Friends, the PubIIe.

That my labors as the leader Of Held's
band have been appreciated. you have
shown by the support you have given
me- That you viii help me in new
venture has led me to ACCEPT the man
agement Of the Grand theatre from the
prOpTietors. Messrs PeltOn < Shutter
/ must have YOUR support to make good
and TO get 1t I'm going to try and give
you Just what you want in just the way
that you want it, be il drama. bur
iesque or vaudeville it viii have 10 be
the best Of its kind for the money.
want TO make the cozy Grand a place
where you can take your wife, your
sweetheart or your mother and enjoy
a pleasant evening and come away
pleased and satisfied Nothing will BE-
shown on billboard that you will not
see on the stage. just a little better
than you expect it. That you viii help
me from the start will quicker enable
me to show you the results. Respect
fully yours. JOHN HELD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. Jan. 3-The city coun-
ell has revised the salary ordinance. fix
ing the salaries of the officials as fol-
lows: Mayor. per year. S1z5: councilnlan.
$50 each; recorder, $500; Treasurer, sl75:
marshal. $3.50: attorney. si25: Justice of the
peace, Sl25; city physician. s100: water.
master. so; road supervisor. 500: super
intendent of waterworks. S4o0: police. $500.
poundkeeper. $50; sexton, 5000; building
inspector. So
Mrs. S. ". Bird and children spent the
past few days in American Fork visiting
with relatives
Henry Roylauce and wife were visiting
here New Years, the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. ]. W. Storrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Storrs returned
home the latter part of the week from
Manu, where they have been since Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fl Stout are visiting in
salt Lake City win their son, Harvey
Stout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
SUPPLIES FOR
THE SURVIVORS
Loaded Steamer Presented to
King of Italy in Name
of Americans.
MORE SHOCKS At REGGIE
REPORT THAT TYPHOID FEVER
HAS BROKEN OUT AT MEssINA.

Rome, Jan 5.-The report from Messina
that typhoid fever had broken out there,
has filled the authorities with alarm and
apprehension. II is realized here that IN
less proper sanitary precautions are taken
at once the disease may spread far out
side the ruined district
King Victor Emmanuel today received
Ambassador GrisCom, VINO presented him
with the steamer Bayern IN the name of
the American relief committee. represent
ing the American people. The Bayern is
loaded with provisions and medical sup
plies. and is ready to proceed to the Strait
OF Messiaa- The king was greatly pleased
and said that the Americans were always
first. His majesty advised the ambassa-
dor where the steamer should proceed.
and as to the best means of distributing
supplies TO tie unfortunafes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge T. D. Lewis of the district court
who, under the new arrangement, will
handle the criminal division of the court
had before him yesterday four suspects.
J. Davis, for grand larceny, consisting of
shoplifting with a woman. Ola Hayden.
was arraigned, and his bond fixed at
$500 P 5. Jordan pleaded not guilty
TO burglary in the second degree, and f.
?. Mitchell, for forgery. viii plead Jan Z.
There will be setting of criminal cases
for trial by Judge Lewis, Jan. 10.
x
Maggie Jamison, asserting that her hus-
band, Alex. Jemiscn, whom she married
at Denver. Jan. I3. 1896 deserted her ten
years ago, is asking a divorce and the
custody of the one child, a girl aged L
years
Midgely Brothers are suing tine Camp
bell Building company for S.615.36 for
work done and plumbing materials sup
Dlicd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
MET AWFUL FATE.

Ely, Nev.. Jan. Edward Barrett.
a machinist. was literally ground to
fragments, and r P Fitzgerald. sec
ton foreman. severely bruised, in the
Steptoe Valley snelter at McGill. New.
when power clutch propelling the ma
chirery slipped and started it in mo-
ton. The men were engaged in max
ing repairs to the machinery in an I'M
derground section of the mill at the
time and nothing was known Of the ac-
cident until the badly battered Fitz-
gerald came from the pit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
FARLEY P. PRATT A DEPUTY
Sheriff Of Utah County Appoints
Grandson Of Famous Apostle
as an Assistant
as an Assistant.

Provo. Jan 3.-Parley p. Pratt a grand
son of the famous Mormon apostle %
that name. viii be appointed a deputy
sheriff Of Utah county tomorrow at noon
by Sheriff-efect George II. Judo
County Cierk-elect Mark J.. karteh1sr
has so far refused to give out for publ
cation the names of those selected b.
him as his deputies but il is generally u.-
derstood among the knowing ones t1st
Hyrum Christensen Of Salem and Bliss
Nina Houston of American Fork viii
receive the political plums.
The r. G.. W. depot at Spanish Fork
was burglaTized last night. the thieves
securing several express packages. mo
value and contents of which are not
known Deputy Sheriff al HdiCs has been
detailed on the case and is now iu span
ish Fork investigating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-06
WITH KNIFE IN BACK
Man Reports at the Police Sta.
ton After Being Badly
Stabbed.

With d knife still sticking I'm his back
Charles Brown, steam shovelms1.
walked into the police station last evening
asked for medical aid. and told the off
GERS of a stabbing ARRAY which took Place
in the Coy Corner bar at Sixth Weg
and Second South streets. about 10 o'clock
Browns wounds are painful but viii 11
result fatally. he says he was stabbed b.
a man with whom he had but slight a.
quaintance, and was unable to give -s
name, although he furnished the poles
with description of his assailsnt Tie
man who did the stabbing proved TO &c
W @. Barger. He was arrested this u1u-
ing when he returned to the sal001 t-
his overcoat.