davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

ing the last four years. As yet the
principal consumption Is In the citrus
fruit belt OF southern California and In
gratn-growing sections of the state the
use of superphosphGte Is increasing
superphosphates are sold on basis Of
the so.called available phosphoric acid
determined by the solubility of the
phosphate In certain citrate solutions
The wholesale price In California Is 65
cents per unit Of phosphoric acid and
the retail price 81 per unit In other
words. material sold on guaranty OF
IL per cent OF available P5O5 brings
81 a ton.
There is little prospect that the west
ern phosphates will be extensively
mined In the near future, owing to
the greatest distances 20 present mar
kets. However with the growing demand
In the west for fertilizers and the grad
ual depletion OF the more accessible
deposits, these western fields will un-
doubtedly come more and more into
prominence. II would seem obvious
that the utmost care should be exer-
cised In granting mining rights. ant
IL possible. these rights should he
granted with such control over the min
Ing operations as to prevent wanton
waste OF lower-grade deposits which,
though not at present OF value for fer
tillzer manufacture. will be utilized at
a more remote date"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
RAISING THE HAT.

why raise your hat?" is the motto
OF the Society for the Promotion of
German Modes OF Greeting whose
headquarters are at Darmstadt. II is n
wasteful habit. because 1t wears out
the hat-brim It is unhealthy, because
In bad weather II Is apt to
bring on colds And, worst OF all, II Is
unpatriotic for the custom was adopted
from the French, the first nation in
Europe to bare the head as a form OF
politeness. The true mode OF greeting
for Germans, we are told, Is the mill
tary salute, which is OF purely Teuton
origin. having originated among the Of
ficers OF the Prussan grenadiers The
society has gained many adherents, and
the Inhabitants OF Darmstadt are now
accustomed 10 see elderly civilians
stand rlgidly to attention and bring the
hand smartly TO the forehead when
they meet acquaintance in the street.
The mere salute. without raising uf
the hat, will be welcomed by many ~
us, for when we wear the soft felt hat
or the cloth cap we find II easy enough
to pluck IL on. But how 10 return II
to its place? There is no brim-the
clutch of courtesy Is stopped midway.
and there is no courtier living who can
take of a golf cap and return II 10 his
head gracefully. So let us agree not
10 take on our hats. but merely indi-
cate with our hands that we would take
them of II we could put them on again
London Daily Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

make a success In life; a classic illus
tration IL the head Of one % the telc-
graph companies. who began life as "a
messenger But the successes are few
indeed. The night messenger servlce
does not ne the boys for the work the~
take up later. rather. every influence
contrives 10 render them unit 1T
makes Il harder for n boy 10 get on
after he leaves the service" Il haven't
learned thing, except maybe some
thing I hadn't ought to know This is
the common testimony Of the boys. 50
when they get new Jobs they have TO
begin at the very beginning; beg In
al the very point whore they would
have begun had they taken this Job
when they FIRST went 20 work. which
makes the period OF their service ms
messenger a period lost out OF their
lives as far as their Industrial develop
nent Is concerned. what is worse, they
begin at the beginning handicappe I
with vices shiftlessness physical I'M
palrment- perhaps acquired dishonesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

MESSENGER BOYS HANDICAP.

The service Is as ruinous Ia the boys
material welfare as Il IL 20 his morals
There Is ll;tle future In the night mes
senger service. and the boys practically
because the work they have been forced
10 do has made them undependahle
says Leroy Scott. In an article on THE
Evils OF the NiSht Messenger Service
In Success Magazine. Many boy
nnds himself in tho prcdicament ~ tho
young fellow who said: Il threw up
my fob half a dozen times, hut at
wavs got restless after I had been on
day Jobs for a while and l quit and
came back again 10 the messenger scrv-
ice But that don't pay enough for
me. now that I've grown up. and since
| don't know any trade, I somehow
don't seem to get started"
A few OF the boys. to be sure. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
STRICKEN.

ooh. John" cried the farmers wife.
I'm afraid I've taken that dreadful
new diseased"
What makes YOU think so. dear ~
he asked, alarmed. gathering the fraii
little woman into his arms and strok-
ing the thinning hair. as she sobhed
out the story Of her fears upon hts
broad shoulders.
we'll" she explained. after I have
gotten up. dressed myself and the
children. cooked breakfast. washed the
dishes. prepared the children for
school. strained the new milk and set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

increases the weight. even though It
does not touch the pail, according TO
the novel discovery reported at Frank
fort by Boenlnger. German en-
gineer. An empty cylinder having a
cover at top and bottom was suspend
ed from the pan OF a balance. When
fly was placed on the wall inside
the weight was correspondinRly In
creased. but when the ny left the
side of the cylinder. flying into the
interior. the balance was not al
fected There was no change when
either the top lid or the bottom one
was removed. the hy's weight being
stlll recorded. although II was dying
inside. when both were removed,
however. the balance was disturbed.
and only tho weight OF the cylinder
was recorded with the upper lid on
and tho lower one on. the flying NY
near the top Of the cylinder was
weighted exactly as II suspended
from the lid No clear explanation
seems 10 have been reached. but It Is
suggested that the air acts IKE
stretched spring made TO vibrate. and
that a model illustrating the phen-
omena could be made.
The success OF electricity smelling
Is indicated by its rapid adoption. \
German authority counts up ia elcc-
trio furnaces that are at work making
steel. and his list IL incom plete, some
Important omissions having been
pointed out. OF those enumerated,
~ are arc furnaces. generate heat
by arc and resistance combined, and
35 are Induction furnaces. There are
also some uig iron smelling furnaces,
Norway and sweden having ? or 3.
or the steel furnaces. Z are AZ work
in England and number In America.
but the great majority are In France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A unique Sign OF the times is Or.
Richard Assmanns guide to the
winds OF Germany. prepared from the
records of the direction and force
of the winds kept AT 40 well distribut-
ed stations for an average OF nearly
81 years. 1t furnishes the aeronaut
with an aid corresponding to the
pilot charts OF the ocean navigator.
For each season and each station, II
shows how often, on the average, the
wind blows from each of eight direc-
tons. and the average frequency OF
the various degrees of wind between
calm and a hurricane. II indi-
Gates the best places and times for
making ascents with the direction
airships without high power will
probably drift. More than this. II
suggests the best location for air
ship sheds and ports, and gives evid-
ence that not ont arc nlaces near
the coast unsuitable but that many
inland stations are uncomfortably
stormy Friedrichshafen. chosen by
Count Zeppelin for his great sheds is
an unfsvorable place for handling
the huge airships. The records show
that II has an average Of 20 stormy
days a year. while Celle has onlv %
such days, Berlin and Cassel only 4.
and seven other stations less than
10.
Inc kToNlnt litl OF
diseases" ~ likely to add tive mys-
FERROUS maladies OF South Wales. Tin
plate workers have pains in the chest.
difficulty of BREATHING and wasting,
and are often obliged to 20 home
when the wind blows from certain
directions. a fux used is suspected
OF containing some unknown poison.
In the fuel factories, pitch warts
are very prevalent, at first causing
little pain or anxiety. but ra1idly de-
Veloping into Cancerous growths. The
pitch Is believed to contain some
harmful substance that was not
present ten years ago.
man to show the ether conduc-
tivity for Hertzian waves in different
ATTITUDES Is q new German idea. Sun
shine lessons the conductivitv. and
wireless telegraph station OF large
range In the north would ever only
a much smaller radius In the tropics
The conversion Of potatoes into a
dry concentrated meal. successfully
accomplished by Prussian process
described by Consul T. II. Norton not
only prevents loss from decay but
reduces the cost OF transportation.
In Germany, potatoes are much used
for feeding domestic animals. and the
loss from decay amounts 70 about II
pcr cent equivalent to a value of
s2s.50O. 900 annually. The new pro-
cess Is claimed TO be simpler and
more effective than numerous earlier
ones brought out by an offer Of $4,000
I'm prizes The potatoes are washed
In a large vat. passed into a MASKING
machine, pumped into reservoir.
and then fed between two hollow
cylinders OF perforated plate covered
with linen altering cloth. the Interior
OF each cylinder being connected with
an air exhaust The pressure OF the
cylinders and the air suction remove
most OF the water. The residual
mass is taken by n helical conveyor
TO small cars. whif.h pass through
hydraulic press. removing more liquid
and IN then transferred 90 n revolving
drum. heated at one end by steam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

and Germany. Most Of the furnaces
are Of small capacity to tons.
They are employed chiefly on high
class steels for special purposes. but
n fair proportion are working on or
binary steel. such as structural steel.
castings and railway ties. rails. etc.
The blueness OF the sky Is attribut-
ed by Lord Raleigh 10 the dispersal
~ light by small particles. which he
suppoSes to- be chiefly actual MOLE
cules OF the air. Instead OF dust. water
vRpbr. etc. He believes that Springs
theory Of absorption by chemical mat
ter - disprovod by the red-instead
OF hlue-of the setting sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

pipes and cooled at the other by water.
Stirred by pronos In the drum, the
dried potato emerges as coarse meal
This has a quarter OF the original
weight of the tubers and occupies
an eighth of the space, II smells ana
tastes like fresh bread. and analysis
shows Il to contain SO.69 per cent OF
carbohvd rates, II SO OF water, S.72 Of
protein, 206 Of ash. III OF fiber. and
O.3i OF fat IT desired. the meal can
be compressed into compact cakes.
The residual liquid contains sugar and
dissolved salts. and, first Yielding
about 2 per cent OF albumen is used
for irrigating farming land.
Remarkable transformation OF a.
cats fur by temperature has been
reported by Prof A. G. Geddcs, OF the
Dublin Royal College of Surgeons. An
All black cat was accidentally shut
up in the rcfrigcrsting chamber OF
a mail steamer IN sydney harbor ana
was not discovered until about SO
davs later. when the ship was on
Aden The cat was hardly recognize
able. the fur having become long and
thick. changing nearly TO white on
The back. Brought out into the In
tense heat Of the Red Sea. the heavy
white coat rapidly fell out ana the
black cat was Itself again before Lon
don was reached.
Tltanium chloride reduced with
sodium by the method of Nilsson and
Peterson, Yields pure titanium as a
metal resembling polished steel IL r.
brittle when cold. but at low red heat
can be forged like iron Though
very hard, II can be shaped with
file.
. a,-tn, A. In an ernntv dinner nail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

IL away to cool. churned and worked
the butter. swept and busted, done the
ironing given baby his bath. cooked
dinner and washed the dishes, sewed
all afternoon. cooked supper and
washed the dishes. undressed the
children and Put them 20 he'd. and sat
down for the evening. I am too tired
To do any darnlng! / never used 10
feel SO. IL must be hookworml'-
Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
These Days Call
For Cool ToWels

A cold bath. a brisk rub
and towels at the prices to
fight the hot wave.
All bleached Turkish
towels, with a firm, heavy
nap.
Ioc towels. s f.3c soc towels, 35c
12Hc towels fOc or 3 for 500
15c towels. i2hc soc towels, soc
s5c towels, csc 75c towels, eoc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
WHERE GRAFT is A FINE ART


Graft has been carried to fine art
by an official named Zielenskij. ref
cree" Of the postal department As a
result Of the senatorial revision carried
out at the instance OF the czar, further
disclosures OF wholesale corruption
among Russian officials have come to
light Zielenskij carried on his graft
with cynical scientific thoroughness.
He elaborated q perfect system OF
bribery and organized a schedule Of
charges for keeping clerks In their
places and appointing new ones TO va
cancies. The candidate paid 10 per
cent on the first years salaries. Those
who were already installed were
taxed" Men who refused 10 pay
were threatened with dismissal.
Even the prisons have been reached
by the revision, but many doubt II II
will do any permanent good Most of
the prisons are in a terrible condition.
and, in this respect, people are AFRAID
that Poland will share the fate OF Tur-
kestan. When the government In 81.
Petersburg saw the reports OF a SINH
lar revision there, they got shock.
The disclosures were so appalling that
the chamber decided II would be better
10 put them I'm the archives for fear
OF compromising Russian bureaucracy.
The reports have been hidden accord
lngly, and the official boOdlers of Tur-
kestan are nourishing unmolested.-
Kansas City star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

Why not dine at snip Restaurant.
Saltair?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

Bathing at Saltair makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
$50 off on All Boys Oxford.
White Goods

Never too many white waists,
skirts or dresses these torrid
days. Buy now at these Friday
Economy Prices This list to
help:
35c and 45c Madras .75c
Isc Lawns, stripes, etc ...Ioc
35c Irish Lawn ......,.2sc
Coo French Lawn ..4sc
$50 English Lawn ."...59c
SIoo Persian Lawn ......75c
soc Flsxon .. ...:.35c
4oc Sheeting .... .....55c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
Economy Friday Will Distribute Many Bargains

In busy store odds & ends, broken
lines and discontinued patterns soon accumu-
late. But good store-keeping demands that
we keep clean stocks Each Friday and Sat
urday, therefore, we quickly clear all-in-the-
way stocks, by marking them at Economy
Prices. This page tells of the savings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
SIS Silk Petticoats S2.98.

Light, medium and dark col
ors. Tailored nounce. Heather
bloom dust ruffle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
65c Brassiers 35c

BrasSieres or bust supporters
made Of heavy cambria, firmly
stayed and boned. Choice OF two
styles Buttons in front, laces in
back, or buttons alone in front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

A flying fly in an empty dinner psii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

A map to show the ether conduc-
tivity for Hertzian waves in different
ATTITUDES Is a new German idea. Sum
shine lessons the conductivitv. and a
wireless telegraph station Of large
range In the north would ever only
a much smaller radius In the tropics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
TRAIN IS WRECKED
MANY IRE KILLED
Double Header" Train Hurled
from Tracks Into
Ditch.
CARS TURN TURTLE
Fourteen Dead and Twenty-Four
Seriously Injured Already
Taken From Wreck.
TURTLE

REfNBECk. IOWA. March :1.--
Many persons are reported killed az
the result Of the awrseklng Of a Rock
Island train here which was dstour-
Ing over tho Chicago and Great West
-erf tracks on account of another
wreck on the former road. Early re-
ports say the death list may reach
twenty-five.
The train was a double-header and
went into the ditch. Both engines
turned completely over, and all the
eHxaHesAefs are believed to have been
killed.
Fourteen dead bodies had already
been taken from the wreck train near
jured have also been removed from
the debris.
According to Rock Island officials.
the wreck occurred between and .
A. NJ, to-day, ntne miles from Mar
shalltown. Iowa. and four miles from
Gladbrook. la.
The train was consolidated one of
two Minneapolis-St Paul trains which
left Chicago and st. Louis last night
II WINS a doubie-h header. and was run
ming over the tracks of the Great
Western railroad on account OF a
wreck on the Rock Island.
The front engine was derailed. the
officials say. and the second engine
and three cars toppled over. All
three cars. one sleeper and one pas
senger coach were destroyed.
The meager reports received at the
Rock Island to-day report Conductor
Nauhoiz and brakeman Carter dead
and Engineer Robinson as probably
fatally seaided. One engineer and
one fireman are missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
STRIKE TROUBLES
ON THE INCREASE
No Settlement Likely With
Traction Railroad or
Paper Men
EMPLOYEES REJECT
PEACE PROPOSITIONS
Philadelphia Carmen Won't Yield.
Mediators in Railroad Difficulties
Lose Hope-Paper Strike
Growing in Volume.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March I'll
BY vote of to IL, the executive
committee of the LOCAL carmen's
union. after an alI-night meeting. to-
day rejected the proposition of the
Phlladelphla Rapid Transit COMPANY
looking to settlement OF the trolley
strike.
Prospects for any further peace
moves being made until either the
company or the strikers acknowledge
defeat are not promising.
The rock on which tile company
and the executive committee OF the
carmen have split Is the refusal al
the company to hereafter exclusively
recognize the grievance committee
elected by a majority OF the trolley
men. or. in other words, the execu-
tive committee of the union. The
men decline to entertain the pro-
posai OF the company that IL shall
permit any number ct committees to
present grievances or for the men
TO present themselves individually.
A counter proposition on behalf Of
the carmen will In all probability be
presented To the transit company
board ~ directors when THAI body
meets this afternoon. According 20
President Mahnn. of the Amalxama-
ted Association OF Street Railway
Employees, the men have made cum
ter offer through the instrume ntality
of United States Senator PcnrSse. and
~ IL to be presented to the transit
company directorate to-day.
The Statewide strike IL held in
allegiance. President Greenawalt, of
the State Federation of Later, de-
claring that IL will not go into effect
until all hope had been abandoned Of
getting settlement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
OHIO WILL PROBE
GRAFT CHARGES
Scanda! Expected in Connection
With Expose Of Alleged
Bribery Of Delegates.

COLUMBUS, o.. March Ill
Speaker Granville w. Mooneyhas be-
come the leader In the movement to
make the legislative Investigation into
the charges OF bribery In connection
with the passage OF the Elson tele-
phone merger bill thorough and far
reaching one. Over Sunday he was In
with q number OF the pro-
gresstves In the House and q substi-
tute resolution was drafted. asking for
an investigation by 4 Joint commsttee
OF both branches. with power to ex-
anime under oath every member and
employe OF the house.
With two members OF the house.
Messre. Winters and Pears---having
already practically announced that at
tempts were made by the telephone
lobby to brfhe them to vote for the
Eison bill. Speaker Mooney and his
followers can't understand how the
house darcs attempt whttewash sn-
In fact they believe that
before the investigation y completed
a bribery sensation Of wider operations
will have bean developed.
Governor Harmon ID preparing FOR
tho passage BY the senate Of the
noweraox resolution. calling On him
for information on which he based his
recent message against pArnicfous
lobbying. He. now has the statement
Of Representative Pears that he -
willing to name the lobbyist who ~f-
fered him money.
In many quarters Il n believed tho
aenate with kill the Hcwesecx resciu-
ton. Furthermore Il b believed the
take from the table the governcr's
message on lobbying. II was LAID on
tho table as defiance Of the gov
ernor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
ASKED COURT TO MAKE
HUSBAND SUPPORT HER
But Justice Crutchfield Disclaim-
ing Any Such Power Sends
Man to Jail.

"He gave me IS on the second of
March. since that time he has con-
tributed nothing to nay support or TO
the support Of my children. He has
lately been abusing me, but 1 do not
want him punished. Just make him take
care OF me and tho babies" pleaded
Mrs. sydney Parkerton. q comeiy young
woman In police court Monday. when
the charge OF abusing her was being
heard against her husband.
Its the same old story. said JUS
tice crutchneld. Il san not make him
support you. The court up stairs can
do that Get out a warrant against
him II you want to-. but n the mean
fned. I order him to jail for sixty
days In default OF 500 security. but
you can have him any time you come to
see me-"
And as the man was led back to the
pen. the woman slowly walked out OF
the door, through the crowd Of curios-
ity seekers. 1t was a case similar to
the ones that Justice Crutchncld has
to deal with on an average OF five days
In q week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
RAILROAD STRIKE
SEEMS UNAVOIDABLE

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 2f.--In-
leEs the railroads ur the fsFemen's
brotherhood ofter sorae definite con-
cesston to-day, IL appears certain that
is1dsra4 Mediator kHsPp VIII give TIT,
the job of trying to avert strike OF
the fireInen on forty-nine Western
railroads. Mr.. Knapp has already
returned TO Washington, leaving Mr..
NELL to condnct the negotiations
alone.
Conferences between Commissioner
NstTT and the representatives OF the
two sides continued ali day yesterday
and until long after midnight. After
! brief nap. Mr.. Seiii again started
work to-day.
The ffremen and railroads appear to
be In complete deadlock over the
question of the two rules demanded
by the hremen governing promotion
by seniority and representation by the
firemen's brotherhood of all engineers
grievance committees
Grand Chief Stone OF the engineers,
Ii In the city watching the present
negotiations closely, lie Is quoted
as saying that the engineers do not
intend to let the firemen get the two
direct blow at the engineers organi-
xafion.
Fight Between Unions.
The fight now IL not between the
railroads and their employees. II Is
between two labor unions. the Broth
erhood of Engineers and the Brother
hood Of Firemen and Enginemen.
The former. which is not taking an
active part in the controversy with
the railroads. is composed Of 95 per
cent. Of locomotive engineers The