davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
LOCAL
SELF GOVERNMENT

Chicago, April 9-The celebration II
Appomattox day by tho Hamilton club
iu the Auditorium Annex tonight was
made notable by the presence of dist.u-
guished speakers, whose addresses ,yers
of particular interest Con. Fred ID
Grant spoke briefly upon some personal
recollecuons of Apromattox ANA secy
of War Dickinson chose as tho sub
iect OF his remarks "Tho Progress OF
Peace senator William b. Borah OF
Idaho spoke ou "rhe Integrity of the
States"
ln fpoaNns ou 'The Integrity of the
states' senator H0ah made strong
appeal in favor of Jealous natchfIness
90 preserve local soIf-s government in its
greatest visor as the ursst guarantee
Tor perpetuiiy of free Institutions ana
al tho Same DINO emphasize the Inn
portanoe of federal power as provided
hy the Constitution
Describing tHH pure dcmocrarv Ust
existed in AtnenH ho declared that ol-
lhouHn tnnt example of popular povorn-
ment had continued for ioas than t11
years, more than 1000 years hav, moi
dIumod in the least tho lustro or hi
achievements
They undcrs.ooa -sll die loss,n Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

local self-government" said Mr. 49,.
but the great central ana r.1i ',. ,ah
principle of clvilizatlon-that is Ca-..l.as
tratod and harmonious action ,-l'
separate states or cpmmunifI.s ia
large scale without dcstroyirr , d
fclung sclt-goN ernmcnt-was to t
unknown The representative prI,.'...l
that system by which lndependarf
or states. retaining fun and g..,-' 's'
control over domestic affairs vitt
central and supreme authority f,~ 3
matters Of common interest. v.s. 'I
undiscovered So. amid petty riy.i llt'
and constant lcalousles. amid s
and conflict and perpetual war. I'D. ' lug
splendent political system par.g,'.
There was a fatal defect a.tl
which another people was Co dlsssy.,
and remedy"
As the antithesis of this ,y,r5...
example of pure democracy. Dr.. t,.'t
the development OF the Roman o,,-,.-1
and the coincident loss OF aU local ,- "'
eminent by communities brought .,5
the sway OF Rome.
Tracing Anglo-SaNon civfliz1fI4r ~
Borah declared that the rrr.f,'i. N'
the New England town m--ftg, .'
scanned our whole civiliz4f..r .aN
strength and durability. NgI1.,,+ .
active presence. It's HvIu2. p.-ussi.s
force. there could be no such tbfg,
truly republican government or y,
eral system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
POSTS INITIAL DIVIDEND.
Iron Blossom starts Out With Eight
Cents-Sioux Raises Rate.
tspecial to the "News'D

Provo April 10.--At the monthly
me1t.ug Of the boards Of directors this
morning. Iron Blossom started out with
the initial dividend Of s cents and Sioux
Consolidated raised its dividend 70
cents share. Colorado also posted It's
usual dividend OF S cents.
At the meeting Of the Sioux Consoll-
dated directors 70 was announced that
the management now believes that H.
has hit its stride again and can deal
out cents a share In velvet from now
on. on account Of February being a
short month and as the weather him
dercd shipments, the dividend was cut.
with the return Of better conditions
the management thinks that the COM
pauy can continue the payment II
cent dividends a month indefinitely.
AT the knight offices this morning
mo- inform U.on could be obtained as 90
the strike iu Uintah Treasure Hin and
that tho story is unlikely is shown by
the action Of the board of directors ln
leNyinE am assessment of I cent n share
Iron Blossom dividends VIII he paid
April 90. books close April 20 and open
AUu. 2G.
Colorado viii pay ou April 20, books
close April 10 and open on April 2l
The dividends from the sioux con-
s1Iidatol win De- paid on April 20. books
close April d. aud 0pcn April a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
TNTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.

The following table shows the smell
ter receipts aud the output from the
Tiutlc district for the week ending
Friday night. The following cars were
received az the smelter:
Colorado - cars. "IrOn Blossom. IS:
brooklyn g. dragon Iron. 30. 'Beck
Tunnel 9. swansea, 2. Black Jack. g.
Ajax. I; Horn Silver frisco. A, Bling
ham Mines co. e. Total number Of
cars 1929
The following cars were shipped by
the rintIc mines during the week.
Centennial Eureka. AZ cars. Sioux
Con-. IA; Ajax, o. May Day 2, Yam
kee. /. Black Jack. a. Eureka I'M
leasers. 8. Bullion Beck leascrs. o.
Mammoth. S; colorado, 30, sIrou Bios
som. 3s; Brooklyn. 6. dragon Iron.
30. aBeCk Tunnel 20 Swansea, q
Total 1914 cars
cotton cars; am others regular 50-
ton cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Six feet OF ore cut Boo the tunnel be-
ing driven 90 prospect a great blowout
of mIucralizcd material Do the property
of the Ely Resurrection Copper COM
pauy at Ely tends 10 confirm the tho
Dry ~ ore occurrences ln the ground.
held hy Manager George r.. Raymond.
and affords the "cuo" for which ne has
been waiting 90 guide permanent de-
yelOpWent
John ID Ryan president of the Inter
national Smelling and Refining COM
puuN ls scheduled t1 visit Denver
shortly with several OF thg other az
rrrt0rs and stockholders. with Vice
President Dennis Sheady ha win I0ua
over the situation ln colorado and
decide whether the company vIu enter
the smelling Geld there.
Vs. o. Tawuey ana assoaiatae are one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
TAFT WINS
SIGNAL VICTORY

Washington. April 9.--Presidont Taft
ippine Islands In the acceptance by
the senate committee on finance late
tonight Of the provision Of the Payne
bill for the free admission OF 300 900
gross tons annually OF Filipino sugar.
This decision was reached after the
subcommittee considering the sugar
schedule had taken 20 the White House
Charles b. Warren, president Of the
Michigan Sugar company, and had
confirmed an agreement between Mr.
Tart and MI Warren made in this
city last fall
After the agreement between Mr..
TAFT and the beet sugar raisers had
been announced, the right OF Mr. War
rem 10 speak for the beet sugar inter
ests was brought into discussion.
The house committee on ways and
means on Jan. IS, adopted "a section
On the Payne bin relating to free im-
portatiou of products from the Philip
pines. with a limitation of 300 900 tons
annually, on sugar. Within the last
week this section had been attacked
severely by representative from beet
sugar states, and 10 was charged in
the house that in making am agree
mont Mr. Warren had assumed author
ity he did not possess. Az result
tho question was referred % "a sub
committee Of the senate committee on
finance. consisting OF Senators Bur
rows, SmOot and Flint
Tho subcommittee learned that Mr..
Taft had entered into the agreement
challenged for many weeks until the
senate committee began consideration
of the tariff Not willing Chat Presi-
dent Taft should De- placed . "a false
light the senate euhoOW mil.e syn
moucd Mr. Warren from Michigan, Hud
ho arrived at 30 tonight Accom-
panied by tne three members of the
subcommittee, MT Warren went 20 the
white House az 10 o'clock and last
falls agreement was confirmed
Whether Mr. Warren was authorized
90 speak for the beet sugar men was
not taken into account n was suiil-
Client for the members Of the committee
that Mr Taft understood chat 100000
tons of sugar should Doe admitted free
~ duty from the Philippine annually
All other questions may Doe fought ont
between Mr. Warren and hi8 fellow
beet sugar producers
An amendment fo Tho Philippine Sec
Smo0t. was adopted hy the committee
0u finance. however. which ls designed
to prevent the substitution of Java
sugar or sugar from other Islands in
the far east and the importation NJ
such products into the United States
FREQ of duty This has been accom-
rIishod hy requiring tho collection Of
q duty esnal t0 the amount due on an
sugar Imported bv the Philippines. exc
cout from the United states Tho
philippine customs service win Boz eN-
ouIred to keot strict account of an eN-
nortations ~ SUGAR from the islands.
and 10 is believed this win an0rd
ample safeguard for tho American
suVaT producers.
n rs said that ~ WIN be- some time
before ths Philippine sugar industry at
trains "a position that would enable the
islands to take ADVANTAGE of the right
20 send 100000 tons annually to This
country as the yearly production is
now about 100 90
A FILIPINO PROTEST
Manila. April 10.-Aa protest
| against what rs claimed was arbitrary
! action IA the matter OF the Payne tarln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
AssEss LOMER MNNnIoTm.

T. g. Coffin. superintendent NJ the
Lower Mammoth property is lu Salt
Lake today to attend the monthly
meeting uf Che company, which was
held thIs afternoon Tho shaft az tho
mime mas now reached the j $50 level,
he Says. and tho formation ls said 90
Doe about tha same as that encountered
lu the upper levels.
Az the meeting today 81 is probable
that an assessment Of cents "a share
wlu be levied. and that two other ass
easements may be levied later in the
year to complete the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

bm. the progresista wing Of the mlno-
rItv withdrew from the assembly TO-
day. Later tho sergeant az arms
brought Minority Leader singson be-
foro the bar OF tho house on a call OF
the assembly.
The minority had presented a report
favoring the adoption OF certain fea-
lures Of the insular commissions reao-
luton relative TO the tairff bill
The house adopted the majority re-
port rejecting the commissions pro-
posais and refused Co consider the m-
nority report
me members OF the minority thcu
withdrew from The chamber
The proceedings were attended by
some disorder during which the os-
eafubIv voted to dismiss Immediately
he principal sergeant at arms be-
cause ho had been absent when need
ed
The point ot issue was the question
OF adopting the report of tho conference
committee TO patch up the difference
between the assembly and the commits
sion relative Co the Payne bin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
WOOL


Chicago. April io-Despite firm cables
] tine wheat market was Inclined tn nN
weak durinE early trading TODAY OWING
| % considerable pront-takinE boo Che May
Leading bulls were moderate sellers
90 that option and buyers of the July
delivery Spectacular features were ems
/ trely laCking and tho volume pi ousi.
NESS was not LARGE. The market oucncd
Urn, With prices unchanged Co + ri p.
| higher May heine nt iAs 60 l.A ana
July at il2 to i12s.
Tho pressure on Mav. however. soon
carried the price down to 1.EH. while
July after touching li2A. sold on 90
Ideal weather FOR farm work stimu-
lated FREQ selling OF corn which rcsult-
Dl in On weak market early ln the d1v
Prices at tuc start were IA % n lower
May opening &C ms Later MAY sold OF
Free selling Of the september delivery
had Co dcurcssiug eject uuon tlC oats
market Tho selling was based mainly on
thc favorable outlook for the new crop.
May opened UNCHANGED at AA and de-
Cliucd 60 UiL
Provisions were firm a. the start be-
cause OF 1c. advance in the price OF
1.-Two hogs, but eased on a trine early IN
The session OWING 90 realizutl0ns bv out
side holders. Prices az the start were a
shade lower 90 5uiia cents higher
Whcat-scut imont IN the July delivery
became extremely buhish later I'm the
day owing 90 tho urgent demand by one
'N NiI' INANAANA NNNNNt NaNNNNNInNMN Nil NNH
pie became Intense during the final half
hour and the price Of that option rose
rapidly Tho ton was reached at 111.
May in the meantime sold ND TO i.cf
The close was excited and strong with
May up at l&ts ana July was 2
higher at t.14fs u.s.
Corn-Tho market rallied late in tho
day owing TO the strength OF wheat.
May advancing 90 @h The close was
firm. with May UNCHANGED at G5is
Cloae-Whe1t-May 1855; July. 11iN
u l.l5; Sept. 07A Dec. 1.01E
Corn-Mays o6is; July, G7s acc. scpt..
G rs Dec. 81
oats-May, 5tas; july. l7a0a; sent.
l0#
Porl0-Mav 1875: July. 1880: Sept.
10 &C.
Iard-May. l0Thmo.ao: July. io.pB
10 i2is; Sept. l0.52.
90
Rye-Cash. 81: May. So
Timothy--April. $50.
Clover-April. 9.3j.
Barley-Cash. 6lT6S
ST. LOUIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 1O.--Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 3ia at 4
per cent
Sterling exchange nominal with ac-
tual business i'm bankers bills at S4.-
1925 az 80 for so day bills and at
S467.70 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.S5 Is at y.
Silver 507s ceutst
Mexican dollars. AZ cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
ToOELE EXCURSION. APRIL 18TH.
ARBOR DAY, VIA SALT LAKE
ROUTE.

For auction sale OF town lots IN new
subdivision. special train viii leave
salt Lake Route depot at $50 o'clock
in the morning and viii run up town
over the ToOele Valley road. Fare 81 90
for round trip.
First sale of lots I'm this subdivision
which IS expected 70 be the site Of a
thriving city within a few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. April lo.-The statement -
the clearing house banks for the week
ldve days. shows that tho banks hold
$40 O1s Oa5 more than tnc requirements
az the . per cent reserve rule. This is
decrease Of s.. gf1S00 in the pr1portiouate
cash reserve as com pared with last
week The statement follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The percentage OF actual reserve Of
the clearing house banks today was 1915
The statement Of banks and trust COM
pauies OF Greater New York not report
ing 20 the clearing house shows that
these institutions have aggregate de-
posits Of 81 2l1. q33300 total cash on hand.
1890. and loans amounting 10 SLU12.-
-Tg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
RurrER AND EaGs.

Chicago. April .-Butter-Steady.
Creameries. @02S: dairies. 1925.
Eggs-Stcady. az mark, cases included,
frsts 1879. prime hrsts. 2Oia.
Cheese--Steady. Daisies II. twins. IS:
young Americas. 15; long horns. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
Rank CLEARINGS-

New York. April io.-Bradstreets bank
cleariugs report for the week ending
April s shows an aggregate Of S3.4l1.-
g79. 600. as against &2795. 81. 900 last week
and s21566J5.O0O IN the corresponding
week last year. Following Is a partial
TfaF of the rfffaas Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Treasury Stock Co be sold for the
development off property Address
Bingham a. orleans Min. Co., 6l Com.
BIB. s. d. City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

why not spend Arbor day at Tooeie?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
334 Atlas. Bell. 1870. Res. S0O4-Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Bling. ANAL. 1000 az 17ia.
Bullock 1000 at 1i
Colorado. 100 az 2.9Tih
Columbus. 400 at 2.S1A; 100 at $50.
Grown pt. 400 at 81. 1 300 az 2ola
T.. TIM Dew, 900 at q, 3. go; 2.4o0 az
20ia
Jusui 1000 at 6is. 1000 at 2.
Iron Bios. 8.7t0 at 2.25. 400 az 2.5O.
y 90. 1000 at 2.2eia. 500 at ga b..
May Day. 900 at 22H.
Mt. Lake. 1000 at &c.
New HIS. 100 at 1876.
Ohio Cop. 80 at $50; 100 at 6.65.
Plutus. 1000 at 1871, b. so.
Prince. 500 at l.35.
b 500 at 4s
Swansea, 800 az a.
Tin Con-, $500 az "a.
Uncle sam 200 at n: 300 a. 70 s.
so: 400 at 70. 100 at 70, $50 al "a; 1000
az %. ] 400 az IS.
Yankee. 1900 az 33ia
OPEN BOARD.
=. Jack, 1000 at IS: 1000 at 80, y. Co.
Beck r.. 5000 al "a; 5000 at 55, 3. 60.
Bullock, $50 at ga.
Col. con. 400 at 2.S5; 100 at 2.S73s;
80 az = ~
Grown PIT, 900 al 21ta
r. Tin. Con. 500 al ca.
T. Tin Dew. 800 al 20l4
Iron Bios, 500 az $50, b. 50, 1900 at
2 %: 1000 at . .22la.
Ind. queen. 5000 az 10; 5000 at l0l5.
b so. 1000 az 9&.
Mason VAL 200 at 3.32ia, so az 3.35.
New Hills. 100 al 1.37h.
Plutus. 1000 az 10.
s. King, 100 at 400.
Sioux Con. 200 az 10; 100 at OH.
Swansea Eek, 1000 at ga $50 at 3.
Swansea Con, 1000 at 2liAi 1000 at
/ o. ID. 60.
Tin Cent. $500 az a.
T.. Sam. 800 az I5
TOTALS.
! Shares Value.
| Reg 5000. o.. ............36,42O s q. 726 90
/ open --.-.- s...s. ......4i,1so -4sA4 II
s4.7lO s 53.g7O.i2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
GOOD WEEK FOR
MINING STOCKS
EXCHANGE Does Close to Hall
Million Dollars Worth OF
Business This Week.
MARKET IS BETTER TODAY
Iintah Treasure llW Coalition is fca-
cure of the Curb-Jurlc
sam Higher.

In arffr .f several days of slow SOLE
..t....... t..r,. did ..I54.
i'-. '' 4........ ,...
fo e.0IU.l worth 'I '''.'' N'.''
week. The amount lacked a little over
s.1.4 81, ha an even 100000. Thrca-
,.tf.., sbsr.s .r stock
f''' ''.7 ,.... ...
and more changed "'".a "1.'''-
week. Indications are that the pasl-
.... s.. tho month will be- the heaviest
'"l7 '''. ..4
Tho market TINS morning Stu 10
more sIeus of life than usual and $40 ks
.... s..,o.. pir-bar Amafsanlatod
.-...l .....,. ..l.,,a.s
was lower anu 9"'"l"
Bullock was sun low al the Close @''b
Colombo remained below So. Scarcely
pu,- rH4Dpe has been noted lu some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

ST. Louis, April 10.-Wool. unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 1NUEl
fine mediums. ia %: tine. HAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
CURB MARKET.

Uiutah Treasure Hin Coalition Mining
company was the star OF the curb mar
l5ct today and several thousand shares
changed hands at from 25i2 10 2dia
cents Thus far nothing authentic as
TO the recent strike Boo the property has
been given out by the company, al
though it is generally understood that
there are more encouraging indications
Bt the property. A bid OF 4 cent WAS
made for East Tintic IN Rey and Ne
vada Amalgamated was offered az q
cents and 25 cents was bid
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Sans Greek

James Arledge and grandson Ansel
Truck. were at Laurelville, Monday.
Earnest Smith, of Birthstone, was
seen on our streets one day last week
delivering baskets and selling post
cards.
Henry Schualback and daughter who
have been poorly are able to be out
again.
Maggie Brokaw and daughter Les
sci, visited Will Thompson and fam
lily last Thursday.
Smith Mahorny, of Circleville, was
visiting relatives in this vicinity a
few days last week.
Conrad Roll and wife. of Adelphi.
visited Henry Schualback and family
few days last week.
E. II. Nanfossen went to Logan,
Sunday to serve on the petit jury.
VIM. Orr and wife were Laurelville
and Adelphi shoppers last Saturday.
Lemen and Erie Houston called on
Roy and Lessel Brokaw, Sunday
afternoon.
Harley Stewart and family visited
lIettie Nanfossen and family last Sun
day.
Bert Crosby and wife visited Mart
Crosby and family Sunday.
VIM. Orr and wife visited the
formers mother and sister last Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Robinson called on Miss
Ivy Redifer, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Buzzard Glory

Matthias Brillman called on Mr.
p. j. Kraft, Monday.
=. j. Kraft was Rockbridge calle
Monday.
Miss Hazel Kraft and Cora Fine
frock have left our country,
Mrs. Mary Letter called on Mrs
=. j. Karft.
Ed Carpenter called on Grover
Flick, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Morris spent Sunday
with Miss Blanche Kraft.
Mr.. Arter called on II. j. Kraft
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Kraft called on Miss
Cora Finefrock last Wednesday even
ing.
Leonard Spears called on Ed Car.
penter, Monday.
Mr.. Flick was Rockbridge shop
per Saturday.
Miss Blanche Kraft and sister
Mamie, were at Rockbridge. Satur.
day.
Jerry Flick and Geo. Finefrock
were Lancaster callers Saturday.
Geo. F'inefrock was seen on our
pixies Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Toledo and Ohio Central and the
GAINESVILLE and Western.

Toledo and Ohio Central and the
GAINESVILLE and Western.
III understand that the attor.
neys believe that Kanawha and
Michigan may rightly be excluded
from the provisions of the order" "
said George d. Mackay. "The
Toledo and Ohio Central and the
GAINESVILLE and Western are paral.
lei and competing lines to the
Hooking Valley: but this, we
think, is not true of the Kanawha
and Michigan. On this ground
we believe the application for a
rehearing may we'll be granted.
"lt may he that the Kanawha
and Michigan can, if excluded
from the provisions of the court
order, become the holding com
pany, instead of the Hooking Val
ley, as it's charter, granted by
West Virginia, does not profit such
procedure. "
Nicholas Monsarrat, president
of the Hooking Valley, is in CO
lumbus, but the road has been
represented in conferences here by
James Fl. Hoyt, its general coun
sci Col. Press
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
OIentangy Park.

Columbus is fortunate in having
such an amusement resort as Olen.
tangy Park, with its beautiful riv.
er, deep ravines, high bluffs. mag
nificent forest trees and protusion
of flowers. To its natural advantage
have been added all kinds of amuse-
ments and attractions, the variety
and magnitude of which are truly
astonishing. Besides the splendid
theater and dancing pavilion there
are over une hundred dilferen
amusements, including the Shoot
the .Chutes, Whirl.wind. Old Mill,
Scenic Coaster, Figure s Tobog
gan, Loop the Loop, Circle
Swing, Carousel, Merry Go Round,
Loves Voyage, Temple of Mirth,
Automatic Vaudeville, Billiard
Room, Box Bal! Alleys, Arcadia,
Southern Jubilee Singers, Penny
Arcade, Bowling Alleys, Row
Boats, Launches, Canoes, Colon
ade, and Others too numerous to
mention.
Big free outdoor attractions are
also furnished, among which is the
Ferullo Band, of fifty musicians,
which gives open air concerts ev-
cry afternoon and evening. Bal
loon ascensions and Big Wild
West Show are among the other
free attractions offered at Olen-
tangy. There are so many differ
ent amusements at this big resort
that everyone is sure of plenty
entertainment. In fact, Olentangy
is an exposition and "Coney
Island" combined, and it's entire
l25 acres is covered with amuse.
ments and devoted to pleasure and
entertainment for the public.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
The Making OF ThundebOlts And
Controlling OF Them.

Nothing in nature is so terrify-
ing as the lightning flash with It's
crash of thunder. This greatest
of human fears has not been les
sened by our learning how to hand
le powerful electrical currents in
metal conductors, but loss of lives
and buildings may be greatly di-
minished by the application of this
knowledge.
Electricity is produced by the
conden sation OF watery vapor of a
cloud into rain drops. When the
drops become heavily charged cleo
tricity escapes from them to the
surface of the cloud. Only a part
of the electricity in a cloud is dis
sharged in single flash.
This electricity If of the static
sort made by friction machines.
it's discharge, always Oscillating
In character, comes as Q tremen-
dous blow, 80 its bshaviorin . wire
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Liquor Advertising.

Columbus, May s. - Attorney
General Denman today gave an
opinion to the Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Clinton county, which ap-
plies to the whole State. He Gays
the provisions of the Girls t amend
ment to the Dean bill does not
prohibit liquor dealers from ad-
vertisipg in dry territory. lie
says they may advertise in news
papers, printed in either dry or
wet territory, and circulated in
dry territory. They may also put
mp placards, send circulars through
the mail, or put posters on bill
boards. "If the Legislature In
tended to prohibit advertising, it
had sense enough to say so," says
Denman. He holds that the law
applies TO an agent soliciting per.
sOnallY.