davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

many of the largest deals In the field
have been brought about, and many
of the largest operators have been in
duced to enter the field. AS a mining
man he knew little about oil, but con-
ditions forced him to learn. At first 1t
was thought that the field was so far
from railroad that it was impossible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

among the most active operators in the
field w. a. Jackson. president Of tho
company. Is n banker from New Next
co ana well known in the oil business
in Texas and New Mexico. He first
became interested in the field several
years ago. and since then has spent
many thousands of dollars of his own
money developing 1t.
w. r. Rudy. vice president, is presi-
dent and general manager of the First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
AFRAID TO ANALYZE.

In the early days Of the field Mr..
Raplee shipped out some of the oil
to Florence. Colo, for examination.
hut it was then believed refractory.
On account of its high grade no one
but an expert chemist was willing to
analyZe 1t. After many discourage
ments Mr.. Rapltr succeeded in getting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

IS degrees Baume; specific gravity 0.S3T.
The percentage of naptna 1913. ly vol
ume; ITO by weight: gravity So degrees
Baurne; 0.73l specific gravity. Light
burning oil, by volume 2l.2: by weight
1919 per cent; gravity 81 degrees Baume;
OTIS specific gravity. Heavy burning
oil, by volume 1872 per cent: by weight
1870 per cent; gravity IL degrees Baume;
o.s2s specific gravity. Heavy oils, by
volume 43o per cent; by weight 44.6
por cent; gravity SO degrees Baumc:
specific gravity 0.S62. Cokings and loss
by volume Al per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NEED OF BRIDGE.

~ bridge across the Grand river
ut Moab Is an absolute necessity and
its need is felt more each day"
Mr. Harshbergcr is the owner of
1000 acres OF fruit land Just on the
outskirts of Bluff. On the land are
opinion that ut Bluff alone there Is
sufficient fruit land to supply city
of 10000 people. And such fruit does
Bluff grow. For juice and sweetness
1t is unsurpassed
Mr.. Harshberger originally owned
some of the land now being operated
by the Oil Company OF San Juan. Hc
also owned the Connecticut OIL COM
pnny'3 ground and the San Francisco
& San Juan ground in the center OF
the field. He also owns property just
west OF the Connecticut.
Tho Road Canyon claims in the
north end of the oil field are owned
by Mr. Har.hbergcr. This section of
the country is looked upon very fav-
orably by experts and 1t would not be
mt all improbable If the north end of
the field would turn out to be the
best In the neighborhood of the Red
wood company Mr.. Harshberser also
has number of claims.
The Newport group Of claim- five
miles north of the Arcola well will
shortly be Incorporated by Mr.
Iarshberger. This property he con-
sidcrs as quite valuable and COM
pany is now arranging to take over
the property.
Mr.. Harshberger Is one of the
strong advocates of dry farming and
he is doing much to promote 1t. He
and associates own 10 sections of ex-
cellcnt land near Monticello. In irri-
gated lands he is also interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
%
IL

articles announced what lie was do
Ing, no brass bands hera!ded his adj
vance. lie simply talked, persuaded
and educated the people into doing
things. HIS way Of doing things con-
vcrtcd the solid old town of Bluff, m
unlncorporatcd settlement, to tho idea
OF having its own waterworks from
fine nrtesian wells. He went ahead
and convinced them that 1t could DO
done. He blazcd the trail, and now
every one OF the So families has water
pipod into their homes, If they are $50
miles from railroad.
Until Il short time before election
Mr.. tlarshbcrser had never been In
politics. Although he has made Utah
his homo for n great part of his life
MIR. lIarshberger has kept away from
the political game It was only ct the
earnest solicitation OF h.r friends that
he consented to enter the race against
one Of the strongest opponents the
Republican, could secure. 1t was only
by a majority of three votes that Mr..
Harshbcrger Won, but it was vic
tory.
TALKS OF SAN JUAN.
San Juan is the infant county"
says MIR. Harshberger. but it has
many years before It is known as the
crcat oil county OF Utah might say
there are millions of acres Of dry
farm lnnds around Grayson and
Monticello. This alone Will make
srcn; industry for the state. Artcslan
wells are Il great success in this
county and the state should do some
thing to promote this, I believe the
county should be helped in getting the
people Interested in this. II few
artesian wells were put In by the state
it would add greatly toward showing
the great resources In the county.
THE county is rich in minerals.
The great extent of the oil fields are
predetermined. There is enough gyp-
sum In the county to supply the
United States. We have great iron
deposits. We have the material here
to make the finest cement In the
world and 1t has been demonstrated.
Among the needs of this county are
better roads. Salt Lake should have
the trade Of this part of Utah. but 1t
cannot do so unless good roads are
put in from T'hompson's to the oil
fields. 1t would not take much to
have the roads in condition that
would allow automobile traffic, which
would mean Il world TO the people Of
san Juan.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
USHINC
TO EUROPE

New York, May 21.--The tide of
wealth and fashion toward Europe
reached its spring flood today when
"A fleet OF seven outgoing liners carried
1856 persons bound for the pleasure
cities and resorts OF Great Britain and
the continent The rush Europe-ward
has never been more general among
people OF means and leisure
The summer session In Europe holds
ont unusual attractions. The aviation
meets and other big amusements
planned on the other side as a rule
have not only the pleasure and edu
cation of the home people In foreign
countries in view, but the profit to
he made out of visiting foreigners. of
whom Americans by general agree
ment emphatically take the load. not
only in numbers, but in liberal cXpen-
dlturcs.
The Celtic for Liverpool took nu-
merous notables. prominent among
which WAS William j Bryan, who goes
10 attend a missionary conference to
be held in Edinburgh. Scotland.
On the Laplald for Antwerp were
Senator and Mrs ElIhu Root
The Kalserin Auguste Victoria will
also carry many prominent Americans
Europe-ward.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

For Twelve
We will il
etant tunsin
e Candidate who earns the next largest ballot VIII De presented the Princess
THIS The TO
b them them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
GOLD DUST
WAS I AIKEN

Seattle. Wash, May 21-Jafet LInde.
berg. the California and Nome mining
millionaire, who undertook to work
a gold concession at Amadir Bay,
Alaska. and suffered q loss of $4,000
In gold dust seized by Governor Kali
makoff of Siberia, has just returned
from st. Petersburg. where he sued
Governor Kalmnkotf. his sub-officiaIs
and the Northeastern Siberian com
pany and got judgment for $77.-
900. Lindeberg had previously inter
ested the state department in his case,
but the officials could do nothing.
The gold that was seized was mined
on Nadeau creek. Siberia and when
Edward Johnson. Lindeberg's foreman
came TO the coast with It, naval Off
GERS seized the dust and threatened
Johnson and his associates with I'M
prisonment in the saltpetre mines.
The mining was done under sub
concession from the Northeastern 81
berian company. which Governor Kali
makoff refused to recognize.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

try wilderness and mako It rejoice and
blossom al the rose. Give him one
year in an agricultural college, In
place Of one Of his three years at the
seminary. and he will be better fitted
for his work What he may learn of
soils, botany. crop rotation. and stable
hygiene may be negligible. but he viii
learn thar theer are such things To
his love will be added INSIGHT. To the
help of his faith. will come knowledge.
He may never announce series of
sermons on The Best Breeds Of Do
mestic Animals or The Way to
Make Farm pay" 1t is to be hoped
that he never Will. But In every ser
mon and service. II he measures up at
all to what he ought TO do he Will
interpret, he viii idealize, ne will in.
spIre solutions OF rural problems. he
VIII exhibit the dignity and worth OF
agriculture. he viii mako the farmers
understand the place which their toll
occupies in the great movements OF
history. and IN the purposes of Cod
Rev John Van Schaick Jr, in The
Survey.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
NO TAIL
TO COME I

Chicago. MAY 21-The theory that
Halleys comet has lost It's old tall,
which is still floating In space in the
eastern sky and is now generating
new one. was advanced by the Rev.
Daniel ]. McHughe. professor of as
lronomy at DePau university. today.
The old tail was forced away from
the comet by the force of unusual
electrical rcpulsion caused by the sun
spots which were so prominent We'd
nesday. he thinks.
1T is my opinion" said Prof Nc
Hugh. that the comet lost its tall
some time Wednesday night. There
arc records OF It's having done the
same thing In 1886 and II is also be-
lieved that its tail was lost in March
OF this year. believe there is not
the slightest chance OF the earth com.
ing in contact with the tall on this
visit"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

some residence in which there was no
chimney, furnace, register, radiator;
base burner, gas fixtures OF coook
stove. BY making inquiries of the
coal dealer the contractor and the
local electric light company and then
doing few simple sums in arith-
metic he established the fact that elec-
trio heating. cooking and lighting ap-
pliances could be installed as cheaply
as the usual steam heating outfit and
coal or gas ranges with their neces-
sary chimneys, and that the cost of
operation would be as low OF at least
that any small increase would be
more than Offset by enhanced COM
fort and convenience. When this mo-
del electric house was described 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Q o 0 Q 0 G O . 0 0 Q 0 Q 9 @ Q
ODD WAYS OF
USING STRAWBERRIES

Strawberry Cocktail-For q straw
berry cocktail with which to introduce
tho dinner or luncheon, cut large ber-
rics into slices, cover with strained
juice and Lot them stand in the ice
box until serving time, Put into punch
glasses, filling one-third full. adding
enough powdered sugar to sweeten
and enough Clipped Ice TO thoroughly
chill.
Strawberry Milk Sherbet-Mash
pint of hulled berries. add three
fourths of a cupful sugar and the
Juice O n lemon Stir until the SUI
gar is melted. then set on the Ice
Meantime freeze pint Of milk sweet
ened with a half-cupful o sugar and
favored with vanilla. When of a
musn-lIke consistency strain into it
the fruit juice and finish the freez-
ing.
Strawberry Soup-It takes an Amer
lean some little time TO get used TO the
fruit SOUPS which arc so largely used
by our Scandinavian and Hungarian
neighbors. They arc extremely re-
freshing. however, on a hot day. To
make strawberry SOUP. rinse and hull
a quart of ripe berries. laying aside
the most perfect ones, Place the 9th"
ers with a cupful OF cold water In
stew pan and cook until soft Strain
through coarse sieve, measure and
add enough water to make two cup
uls of liquid In all. Reheat and when
at the boiling point thlcken slightly
with a tablespoonful of corn starch
or arrow root dissolved In n little cold
water. All the grated rind OF lemon
and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
cook until clear. like boiled starch.
Take from the fre. add the juice of
two oranges. strain through cheese
cloth strainer and chill. When ready
to servo add the perfect berries
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
HOUSES WITHOUT cHlMNeYs.

IT Santa Claus is as enterprising as
he is represented to be he is very
busy about now developing method
of nlling stockings without climbing
down chlmneys, because the lectric
light companies, electrical engineers,
manufacturers Of electric specialtIes
and other designing persons with cleo
trIc axes to grind arc doing their hon
est best to abolish the familiar ilues
that have SO lon rserved the benevo-
lent purposes Of the good saint. The
house without chimneys has already
appeared and It's attractions arc so al
Turing that It is iikely to be copied
extensively.
Where chimneyS are there dust and
Crime and SCOT and ashes and smoke
and coal gas and toll and trouble and
soured tempers and appalling bills are
also. Any householder would be glad
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

the New York Electric society. the
fact was developed that 1t was by no
means the only one OF its kind.
Other houses at Schenectady and
elsewhere have been heated success
fully by electricity. though some OF
them habing been built before the
dawn Of the electric era many have
left over chimneys, steam radiators
and other relics of less advanced
age.
In fact, tireless inventors have made
electricity In the household as handy
as the proverbial pocket in shirt.
With an electric outfit housekeeping
becomes a delight-From Running
the Home by Electricity" in June
Technical World Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

to get rid of these Affections 81 he
could retain the heat for the sake OF
which they are endured. That the heat
and an almost endless list of other
comforts and conycniences can be
had without the chimney or any OF It's
accOmpaniments In any house in
which ordinary electric lighting cur
rent Is available has been abundaDtly
demonstrated. Indeed, the electrical
experts have passed beyond the stage
OF showing that electric households
appliances will work and are now max
ing economy tests to establish their
cheapness.
A citizen of Schnectady. New York.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR A PARASITE

New York. May 21-Marshall Marks
who was found guilty under an indict-
mcnt returned by the white Slave"
grand jury of which John D Rookie.
feller, Jr., Is foreman. has been SEN
tenced to not less than four nor more
than six years in prison.
Nlcolina Marino. a 17-year-old girl,
offered the testimony on which Marks
was convicted. saying that when she
accepted his advances IN the belief
be would marry her. he forced her on
to the streets. The girl came TO this
country from italy eighteen months
ago and Will be deported
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
THIS CHURCH cLosEO."

The problem OF the rural church
presses upon every denomination
Boarded up or feebly supported. II
sands on many hillsides and in many
valleys doing nothing or little where
there is pressing need for service. IT
Is dying OF lneffcIency. II 1t knew. II
would minister. There is a new So
ciel service for the country district.
Housing, sanitation. recreation. edu-
cation. care OF the poor. the backward
and the criminal classes. arc not only
city out country problems. Take
man of average ability and faith. and
dip him into any OF these problems.
open his eyes. and he can go 10 a coun.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Al Gonzales well known Mexican
WAC killed by lightning.
The streams are rising rapidly and
many leyees in rice fields have been
washed away. The crops in many sec
tlons. however, have been greatly ben
Gifted by the downpour-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
SNOW F ALL
IN W'lOM|NC

Denver, May 2l.-A heavy snow
storm prevailed today all the way
from northern Wyoming into southern
Colorado. The weather is compare
lively warm. and most of the snow
melts as it falls In Denver the snow
storm was as heavy as any OF last
winter. The storm will be OF great
benefit TO ranchers and stockmen.
Five inches of snow fell at Chey-
cnne, Wyo-, and the storm was said
to be general over that state. Tele-
graph service west of Denver was Sc
riously crippled for a time. the wet
snow pulling down the wires in many
places.
Bluff City. Kas., May PA tornado
destroyed several farm houses, barns.
orchards and crops In the eastern part
OF Parker last night No lives were
lost
Houston. Texas. May 2l-Heavy
rains. accompanied by severe winds.
hail and electrical displays. again Wis
tied southwest and central Texas last
night More than 20 towns report
houses blown down. and in some in
stances people were slightly injured
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
@ . O @ @ O o 6 o o o @ @ C 9 G c
O SORROW IN SPAIN. c

Q MADRID. Spain. May 21.- {
9 Queen Victoria delivered of {
O son, stln-born. 2:SO this morn
o Ing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
| 1uStle IS the Word
DESCRIPTION AND EXTRA PRIZES

DESCRIPTION AND
The
feet
will
S now display
brdsy
fully appreciated
n
S100 one i ach district
IL Months
Beautiful in
Seventeen Regular Prizes besides the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
Noted British Engineer Drops
On New York Street
and Expires.
STUDYING GREAT SUBWAY

New York, Nov. Sir Clifton Rob
inson, managing director and engineer
Of the London United Electric tram
ways and director Of the underground
railways of London, died last night on
Lexington avenue street car.
Sir Clifton was born in 1S4S, and
his professional life had been largely
associated with transportation prob
lens. He built the first tramway in
Europe, at Birkenhead, and was later
pioneer builder of cable and electric
traction lines in London. Bristol, Los
Angeles, Cal, and Europe. He design
ed and constructed the London United
Electric tramway system and later was
concerned in the promotion of the
great London tube railway system,
the equivalent of the New York sys.
tenn
Sir Clifton was sitting besides his
wife. Lady Mary Robinson, when he
was stricken. He was carried into a
drug store, where a surgeon pronounc-
ed him dead. Lady Mary went into
Mysteries when she learned that 1t was
not merely fainting fit that had over.
come her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
"A NERVOUS WRECK"

MY daughter is rapidly becoming a
nervous wreck" said an anxious faith
er to friend who happened to be a
druggist-"she has no appetite. is run
down, weak, takes no interest in any
thing. and we cannot find anything
that helps her"
why don't you give her Vinof'-
said the druggist-"it is not secret
nostrum, just simple and delicious
cod liver and iron tonic-and the best
strength creator and general all round
tonic we have ever sold in our store.
Take bottle home and try it. Well
return your money il it does not help
her"
Within ten days the father came
back for another bottle of Vinol, say
ing that he had never seen such a
change in girl in his life, and he
felt sure one more bottle of vinol
would restore her to her normal con-
dition.'
Such cases as the above are con-
stantly coming to our attention, and
We ask every rundown. nervous, de-
bilitated, aged or weak person in this
vicinity. and every person suffering
from chronic cough, cold. or bron-
chial trouble, to try a bottle of vinol
on the same terms as above Leo H.
Fihe. Druggist. Richmond. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
|SR CLIFTON DEADW NOT WORRYING
Kingston, N. T., Boy Had a
Thumb Cut Off, Making
Light of Accident.
HIS FATHER WAS MORTIFIED

Kingston, n. Y, Nov. S.-'.Look,
papa. got only four fingers, now
lisned four-year-old Joe Jannan as he
toddled up to his father while the lat
ter was talking to an acquaintance.
Little Joe and his father had been
walking through the woods near the
East Kingston brickyards when the
father stopped to speak to friend
Joe started to Investigate the vicinity
He returned in few minutes.
What" the father exclaimed in
alarm.
See" cried little Joe. holding ur
his right hand from which the thumb
was missing.
What happened?" was all his faith
er could gasp.
"Somefin' over there cut 1t on" sale
Joe, pointing toward the brickmakinl
machines.
Where is it," asked the father II
horror.
Il got it," Joe answered. as he pro
duced the missing thumb.
Joe's papa nearly tainted. ITS al
right, papa" the boy said, 1t doesn'
hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
cAAR.HussoN.

A simple but impressive wedding
was celebrated this morning at nine
thirty o'clock In the First Presby-
terrain church when Miss Opal Husson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Husson
became the bride OF Mr.. Russell
Gaar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gaar
The church was ornamented with
palms and ferns. these being grouped
effectively about the chancel. At
either side two beautiful French bas-
kets filled with white chrysanthemums
and ferns were placed on pedestals.
The handles of the baskets were tied
with white cause ribbons these add
ing to the effectiveness Of the decora-
tons. The guests numbering about
three hundred we're seated by the fol.
lowing ushers: Mr.. Harry Lontz. Mr..
Norman Craighead. Mr.. Julian Gates
and Mr.. George Bayer. while Mrs. Mil
Ter. who presided at the organ played
q program OF bridal airs. After the
guests had been seated Miss Bertha
Carver, a popular vocalist and who 10
studying at Cincinnati sang two pref
ty numbers. The bride was unattend-
cd entering the church on the arm OF
her father. She wore a handsome
navy blue tailored suit. Her hat
was large black picture one, trimmed
with elegant willow plumes. She car
ried large boquet Of white chrysan-
themums tied with ribbons. The
bride and her father were met at the
alter by the groom. and Rev. Thomas
J. Graham who performed the cere-
mony. the full ring service being used.
Immediately after the ritual had been
said Mr.. and Mrs. Gaar left for we'd
ding trip In the East. Upon their re.
turn they will 60 to their newly ap.
pointed apartments in East Main
street. Both young people are very
prominent here and have the best
Wishes Of their hosts Of friends for q
happy future. The bride II one Of the
most popular young society women OF
this city and by her charming per-
,sonality and genial manner has won
for herself number Of friends and &C.
quaintances. Mr.. Gaar comes from
one Of the most prominent families OF
this city.
"A number Of showers and parties
have been given for the bride.
Among the out-of.town guests who
attended the wedding were Mr..
Thomas AcMeans. Mrs. Lattimer Hus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
Orville Harter. Mrs. Charles Peter.
SON and Mrs. George Shofer.
GAVE THEM A eURPRl{


GAVE THEM A SURPRISE.
The relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner C. Harvey of Williams
burg. gave them a pleasant surprise
Sunday. November sixth. it being the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
rage. A number OF beautiful and use
full gifts were received by the host
and hostesses. The company included
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bond and
daughter and two sons of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eliason and chill.
dren of near Centerville, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Harvey of Richmond, Ida Had
lev and Janet A. Cook of Richmond
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and SON Carl OF
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Har
vey and daughters, Frances. Susan
and Aletha. With a few recitations
games and picture taking the after
noon passed away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
What are you doing tic
better fhe eond;fion Il uo., 4.>th ,

Do you know i ! very se,ioss matte.3
The teeth are The guards N she vess;bu!e
q The system. Every BIT q nowi.h-
ment passes through The mouth. II
the mouth i unclean. those filthy serms
are earned down into the digestive oegans
and your health ]. impaired. Keep your
teeth and mouth N pezfeet hysienie
state evesy how e ths day and nisht.
- The foremost tooth cleaasss
0sd oafissbfic &