davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Judging from the number and
quality OF the essays handed in by
the high school students of Las AMI
mas on the subject The Benefits De-
rived From the Sugar Beet Culture as
a Farming Industry in the Arkansas
valley. and the Commercial Relations
OF Beet Sugar Factory to n Com
muDity Where the Resources Arc
Largely Agricultural, under the con
test conducted b. the Sucrose club Of
The American Beet Sugar companys
local factory employees. considerable
study and hard thought on the econo-
mics was given by the many entering,
and the efforts and work OF the club
were more than repaid by the results.
Out of the many turned in the
JUICES selected the essay OF Miss Let
tice Ham as the winner of the GIRLS
first prize 4 gold watch, and Mr. Car
roll Wight as the winner of the boys
first prize. also a gold awtch Miss
Margaret Evans won a silk umbrella
and Mr. Floid Ham a silk umbrella
for the second prizes.
The judges. composed of Mr.. Aaron
Cove, eX's1perlntendent OF schools Of
Denver; Mr.. VIII l.. Petrikln, secre.
tary OF the Great Western Sugar com.
pany, and Mr. W. H. Baird. general
superintendent of the American Beet
Sugar company, more than had their
hands full in detrminlng the winners
OF the prizes. so close did all the
contestants come 10 being prize win.
nerS.
r
County bank and one OF the oldest
educators in the state, made the pre-
sentauon address at the graduation
exercises last Friday night, his talk
being along the lines of the subject
involved In the contest
In conducting the contest and offer
Ing the beautiful and valuable prizes
the Suchose club of Las Animas hes
done much for Las Animas In many
ways not only from tho local interest
taken. and from the good that the stu
dents derived from taking up a sub.
ject Of this Kind for though, but from
outside sources, where the contest
being entirely novel. hus attracted
much attention. Nearly ono hundred
papers and magazines of the country.
particularly In beet raising districts
have asked for and will be furnished
the essays and particulars of the con
test a result that 10 Las AnImas
and the entire Arkansas valley is
worth hundreds of dollobs in adyer-
tIslng.
As part of the regular English
work In the high school studies. the
essay contest was also particularly
successful. and the results as shown
by the papers turned In reflect great
credit upon the educational depart
ment OF the city md the faculty OF the
/ nigh school, and are 10 BE- congratu-
lated upon building up the basis of
scholarship that results I'm the won
derlully fine work being done.
The Sucrose club has taken de.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

District Engineer A T. Nicholson
has returned from two weeks trip
TO the Salmon river country, where he
made reconnaissance of the Salmon
river for the purpose of determining
whether the proposed line OF the GIL
more & PIttsburg railroad would In
terfere with water power sites along
the river
Mr.. Nicholson states that he went
down the river in a canoe distance
OF $40 miles, but that he would not
attempt the Trip again for all the mon
ey Uncle Sam has. The experience
WAS Interesting. but thrilling, and the
engineer says he is mighty glad to say
be Is alive. Other men, railroad engi-
neers. who in the past attempted to
make the same trip, are now some
where in the Pacific ocean. having
been drowned and their bodies carried
AWAY.
He SAYS that the distance of $40
miles was covered in the remarkably
short time of three and a half days,
making an average of about 1l0 miles
a day. The canoe fairly shot through
The great canyon gorges through
which the river passes. leaping over
cataracts and foaming rapids that
were fairly mad with rushing waters.
lie felt that at any moment the boat
would be dashed 10 pieces on the
great boulders.
The river is from 500 feet to 1000
feet wide and from 90 to 10 feet deep,
The canyon gorges in places are 200
feet high. the cliffs on either side be-
Ing perpendicular The shooting Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

plunge of prices. The usual disposi-
tion was manifest to closeup contracts
with the end of the week, The In
clination Of the bears 10 cover shorts
was emphasized when they demon
strated resisting power
In the market for raiding tactics.
sudden and violent rebounds rapid
declines in one or two stocks. notably
Union Pacific and Reading. indicated
the substance of the pressure of liqui-
dation and prompted a more general
demand, There was feeling of relief
from some of the more historical
forms OF alarm that were an influence
yesterday.
The market closed with n rather wa
vering fiuctuation OF prices In prog.
ress
The contract between the govern
ment authorities and the railroads
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
THRILLING RIDE
THROUGH RAPIDS

the rapids was grand. but required all
the nerve possible TO command. His
hair stood on end as he dashed
through the rapids, barely missing the
huge boulderS.
Mr. Mitchelson says he and his COM
pnnions bailed water from their leak
ing boat rs they had never bailed be-
fore AS the canoe passed through
rough places IL almost filed with wa
ter, and several times would have
gone to the bottom of the stream had
IL not been quickly balled out. The
shooting of rapids may be rare sport
for some, the engineer states, but no
more canoe trips on the Salmon river
for him.
Mr. Nicholson says the contem-
plated railroad Will not interfere In
any way with the possible water pow
er sites, OF which there are many In,
the $40 miles distance he traycrsed
The possibilities for water power on
the Salmon river. he saws, are almost
unlimited. and that 1t is no exaggera-
ton 10 say that the waters Of the
stream may be harnessed and turned
into sufficient electric power to move
all the machinery OF the country.
Besies splendid water power facili-
ties along the river. there Is fine
belt OF timber skirtilg the stream. An
experienced boatman, and the super
visor of the Salmon national forest
accompanied Mr. Nicholson The
boatman had trayersed the river be-
fore. but he said he would never at
tempt 1t again with the river so high.
The water is nineteen feet higher
than In years at this time OF year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

cided interest in practically every
phase of civic and sectional develop
ment OF this section and the Arkansas
valley Composed of actual workers
in the beet sugar industry of Las Ami
mas. they are naturally vitally inter
ested in anything that Will tend to ad.
vance the interests of the commun-
ity The Boys and Girls agricultural
clubs ar being taken up by the club.
and fostered. as Is forestry, horticul-
ture, children's play grounds. and In
facr anything that will tend 10 assist
the civic growth of the community.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
FORTY GRAVES
IN CEMETERIES

direction of Arthur Agee. who has
promised appropriate music for the
occasion, the special feature being
music composed by H. F. Attwooll.
arranged by Charles Thatcher and
dedicated to the Woodmen of tho
World.
Master Of ceremonies will be Ed
ward II. Auth.
AT the City cemetery the monu-
ment to neighbor #, c. Pancake will
be unveiled with beautiful ceremon-
les 5y the officers of Weber Camp
No. 4. assisted by the band and male
quartette, also an address by the
Mon. T. D. Johnson, which will be
given at the Woodmen lot
The parade will start at 2 o'clock
from Twenty-fourtb street and Wash
ington avenue, west to Lincoln. south
TO Twenty-iifth. east to Washington
avenue. north TO Twenty-second, east
to Jefferson, then to the City ceme-
tery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

The Woodmcn OF the World Will
hold their memorial services this
afternoon All the City cemetery,
Khen forty graves will be decorated
With flowers. Six hundred members
are expected 20 be In line OF march.
The parade viii be In two divisions.
The first division will be headed by
platoon OF police. mounted, The
marshal of the day for the first d.
vision will be Joseph Bailey. Follow
Ing the platoon OF police will be the
ogden City band, then the w. OF W
degree team, flower bearers, officers
and members.
The second division will be headed
by the sheriffs officers. The mar
shal of the second division will be
i Van der Schuit. Following the
band, will be the banner and flag OF
the order. then the general member
ship
The noteworthy feature of the par
ade will be the two bands, under the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

over the question OF freight rates kept
up its dominant interest.
There is belief that the question
OF the railroad rates will have to wait
for some final action on the railroad
bill which has not gone into confer
ence yet The irregular increase OF
idle cars up TO May III TO the number
OF l22.593 is an influence 10 be recll-
oned with in the disposition OF rail
road managers to curtail outlay for
new equipment
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value. $1.000,975
United States 2s have declined Is
per cent in the bid price on call since
last week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
IN Police COUR I

In the criminal division OF the mu-
nicipal court yesterday the case of
the city against William McCarty,
charged with the theft OF set OF har-
ness, was set for hearing Monday
morning. The city was not ready for
trial
William Worman failed to appear
this morning and answer the charge
OF operating an automobile faster
than The law allows. and his bail In
the sum OF so was forfeited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
a NOIRE DANE LADY,s APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF Theuma tiSm.
whether muacular or Of the Jelntn. sciatica.
lumbasos. b1eEaehe. rains IN the kidneys or
neuralgia palma To write 10 her for n homo
rtotment which has repeatedly cured all OF
1Acee torturos. Shc sccls II her duty to send
It 10 all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at homo thousands viii testfy-no change
O. climate being necessary. THIS simple
discovery banishcs uItc acid from the blood
loosen7 tho stinenco j1lots. purines the tIood
ard brlgItcEs tue eycs. giving elasticity nnd
tone TO thr whole systcm, II the above In
tcrests you for proof addrcss &rs NJ sum-
uers. Box K. SotIe Dame. lad
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
JAPANESE NAVAL HERO
PRAISES AMERICAN NAVY

New York. June I-Princc Hiroyssu
Fushimi-No-Mlya, first cousin of the
millado and a great naval hero In ia.
pan. who is on a flying visit to the
United States with his handsome prin-
cess and n retlnue of twelve, had Il
word to say TO his New York inter
viewers regarding the American navy
The United States is constructing
some Of the most wonderful war YES
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
BAD CONDENSED MILK
SHIPPED FROM LOGAN

Denver. Colo, June S-State Pure
Food Commissioner Cannon has con
fscated a carload OF condensed milk
which had been distributed among
grocery stores of the city.
The cans We're labeled, Honey
srckle Brand. Evaporated MIX, Thor
oughly StorilIzed and put In Sanitary
cans by the Cache Valley Condensed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
PRIZE SUGAR
BEET ESSAYS

Subject: "The Benefits Derived
from the Sugar Beet Culture
as a Farming Industry in the
Arkansas Valley, and the Com
mercial Relations OF a Beet Su
gar Factory TO a Communi-
ty Where the Resources Are
Largely Agricultural"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Milk Company. Logan. Utah
Guaranteed under the National Food
and Drugs act
The milk was badly curdled and de
composed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
POPUL TlON
SALT LAKE
CITY

The Salt Lake Republican an
nounces that information from an OF
fetal source places Salt Lakes popu-
lation al 81 .GSl, This Is at least 30,-
600 less than Salt Lake claimed and
somewhat OF blow at its pride and
boom.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT
tn khnNM

That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action OF
the Kidneys and bladder-Utahua
Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
FLUCTUATIONS
MARK CLOSE
Inclination of the Bears Is to
Cover Shorts-Liquida-
ton Checked.

NEW YORK. June i.-The closing
up OF the week in the stock market
gave evidence to which the bear posi-
tion has become extended In the
course Of the head long downward
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
WHAT A SUMNER COLD MAY DO.

a summer cold II neglected is Just
as apt TO develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
DO not neglect It, Take Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough. soothes and heals the lnHamed
air passages. and expels the cold from
the system. ."-Utahna Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

sells In the world. the best fighters in
existence at the present time" was
the way the interpreter translated the
princes sentences.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Everybody's friend = Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Cures toothache, ear
ache and sore throat. Heals cuts,
bruises. scalds. Stops any pain. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
NOTICE.

The Ogden Fish and Poultry Co..
2o26 Washington ave, pays the high
est price for live or dressed poultry
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee vel
terweight, looks good TO the New
York fight fans.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Jimmy Gardner has retired from
the ring to become hotel manager
in Boston.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
NOTICE,

Women of Woodcraft. members of
Ogden circle No 5S1. viii hold memo.
rial services Sunday, June 9TH Mem
bers are requdested 10 meet at Neigh
bor Dora's residence, 81 22nd st. ct
$50 p. M
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

SARAH RANSOM, C. n.
MARIE critics. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

But within your
memory he has
vanished into his
tory. His place
has been taken by
a system of almost
human machln-
cry. The making
of shoes has been
revolutionlzed in
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The average man you meet is we
better looking, more comfortable
durable shoe than was worn by the
yesterday Just one thing has made
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Can Imi-ar- ANY Instrument

0NF Of the most interesting instruments
~ ever invented was made by Helnholtz.
He discovered that he could analyZe, by
means OF resonatOrs, any musical sound. from
whatever instrument. So, as he believed that
the Quality of an instrument depended on the
ove-tores, he argued that if he could make
an instrument giving out all overtones, or
any particular one desired, to note, he
could work the ones for a particular lnStru-
ment as found from his resOnators, and then
could initiate any musical instrument de-
sired.
The result proved his expectations to be
right IL every particular tie 1nade ma
chine. consisting OF hundred or so tuning
forks. each of them worked by KEY on q
keyboard and set into vibration art1tlc1ally
bv an electromagnetic He would let note
be sounded on a violin. say. His resOnatOrs
would pick out and he would record the
fundamental and overtones emitted by the
violin. He would then touch the proper
KEYS. and a tone would be emitted exactly
similar IN all respects TO the previous tone
Nearly all universities have one of these IN
StrumentS now.
Il was thought for sometime that they
co,,lf he 7,11t TO commercial use. as the IIlI-
-;a-irlg OF a whole orchestra or brass band by
= single instrument PLAYED by a single man
This IS not impossible; but tor the 1nstru-
-7ent TO be able TO compete with an orchestra
It should be equally as loud, and none has
been h,1il- so far with the requisite proper
lions However. It IS hoped that the pres
er1t century will bring forth the improved
variety. 50 that even comparatively poor
communities NAV enjoy soul inspiring music;
for the exact copy Of any piece played by
anv band would be possible and the music
would actually be the same.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

MUSIC'S FUTURE
By Lawrence HODGES


sion the same musical note on a violin.
a piano, guitar, and BANJO it can dis
unguish the instrument on which it is
sounded Ii the note Is the same how is 1t
possible to distinguish
1t is not really the same kind of sound IN
each case, and science says it depends on the
quality of sound. and that that depends on
overtones
What are overtoneso A certain string of
certain material and size and tension. when
plucked or bowed in the middle, will give out
what is known as its fundamental tone.
This fundamental will be emitted by a
string like this on any instrument. and that
Is what Is known as the note, which OF course
may be the same on several instruments. If.
however, the string be held In the middle
and plucked or bowed on one of the seq
rnents, and the middle set free again. the
string will vibrate IN halves which give out a
note an octave higher than the fundamental
This is known as the first overtone. 1t can
be di-Tded into thirds, fourths, and SO on.
Now 4, instead of holding the string. we
merely pluck it somewhere away from the
middle. 1t will emit the fundamental and
also some overtones, giving out-a complex
sound. These differ for different instru-
ments. and serve as means of distinguishing
them from one another
Use of the Sounding Board
lone other thing that determines the quail
~ ity is the character of whatever acts
as sounding board IN each instrument. The
sounding board sympatheticallv vibrates
with more ardor to some tones than Others,
and it varies in different instruments, even
in different makes of the same instrument;
so good musicians are able to tell what kind
OF piano they hear, whether they can see 1t
or not.
It is peculiar fact that only the low over
tones sounded with the fundamental give
rise to a pleasant sound; SO 1t will be no.
ticed. if one looks inside piano, that the
hammers never strike the strings less than
one-fifth the way down, generally farther
than that; because over the fourth overtone
the mixture is not pleasing; that IS. the quail
ity is not good.
II one plucIls the heavy string OF a guitar,
he can see the string vibrate. 1t Will be no.
ticed that it says up and down so rapidly as
to cause a blur The vibrations giving rise
to a musical note are always so last as to be
invisible as separate vibrations to the eye,
the eve being able to perceive only about
eight a second. while the lowest tone the ear
can possibly hear IS thlrty-two second
The ear has an upper limit also, about forty
thousand a second. It has been proved by
microscope and camera that many insects
give out higher notes than anyone can pos
sibly hear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
SENSIBLY ARRANGED
BOOKSHELVES

VINO has not been annoyed by the
irreguiarity of the rows of books on
the shelves? The small book rets
showed back and sometimes disa ppears
nehind It's larger neiEhbor. and Mira.
A, IL suspected of never having return
ed It after having borrowed II months
ago
The whole effect Is hIggledly pig-
gledy. amply because bookcases are
always made too deep ror the books
they contain. They are made deep
enough for the maximum dictionary.
which should never 90 on shelf any
way, and the minimum choice little
gems and even the average novels
have several inches of shelf room 10
spare.
A bookcase made just wide enough
for the books would look cramped and
too heavy, 80 q way should be found
to atraighten UP the lines OF books and
keep them well TO the front, where q
mere touch OF the finger at the top
brings the book to the hand. TO
solve the problem adopt this method. :
At housekeeping time this fail.
when all the books arc taken down,
tack cleats on the shelves just far
enough back 10 give them room In
front for bOoks Of different sizes. You
Vii BE- surprised to find how much
narrower tho books are than you sup
posed. The cleats are therefore placed
trregulariy and tackled In lightly 80
they can be easily changed.
A book goes in until II reaches a
cleat, and 70 al come fiush with the
edge Of this sheif. There il no hars
ledge 70 catch the dust and no bc1As
70 rat pusheA out Q4 AiEhA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
hungarian t.onrasI,.

Here is recipe for the real Hun
gerian goulash. brought from Buda-
pest. ANY kind OF meat may be used
in its preparation except pork. Young
chickens and pigeons are also often
used. Although gouiash In this coun-
try is made mostly OF beef only. ii
is considered even better when two
kinds Of meat are combined. The
meat must be of the tenderest parts
of the animal, however, whether of
beef veal or mutton. Put three ounces
of butter in an open iron pot over
the fire, as soon as hot add three
onions sliced. and cook until tender
without letting them brown. To pre-
vent this keep close watch and stir
often. Mix with the onions salt
spoonful Of paprika. teaspoonful OF
salt and a pound and half OF ten
der meat: cut into dice the size OF a
walnut and freed from skin. fat and
gristle. Push back on the fire. cover
with a close-fftting lid and let the
meat cock slowly for half an hour,
stirring from time to time. At the
end of the half hour add spoonful by
spoonful a cup of sour cream, taking
care that it does, not scorch. II more
gravy be desired, add a half cupful
boiling water and simmer half an
hour or until tender. The meat
should be of rich brown color and
savory taste.
A little different is Hungarian
goulash as generally cooked here. Sc
lect two pounds beef having con-
siderable fat attached. Cut the meat
into peaces ahol.t three inches square,
wash, but do no; wipe. Put the fat
into the bottom of saucepan and
let il dry out as much as possible,
but exercise due care not to allow
il to burn. When as much fat as
possible has been extracted. remove
the lump of suet and drop the meat
tstili dripping with water into the
hot fat. Add no more water under
any circumstances. and let the beef
cook slowly for nearly an hour. Al
the end OF half an hour slice q med
ium sized onion into the fat. and al
the expiration OF another half hour
add can OF tomatoes and cook for
about twenty minutes longer. Just
before serving the goulash, season II
to taste, with salt and paprika- II
you do not object to the favor a little
powdered Glove may be added. Po-
tatoes. carrots and green peppers.
cooked tender and cut In strips. are
usually sprinkled over the dish when
served, and noodles may be arranged
In border about the platter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
DROPS TWO BOMBS
IN Ships TUNNEL
Only Make-Believe, However, But
They Indicate Good Aerial
Workmanship.

BOSTON. MASS. Sept. s.--When
the real trials for the fifth day Of the
Harvard Boston aviation meet began
this afternoon there was brisk
breeze blowing from the northwest.
Claude Grahame-White started In
the bomb throwing contest shortly
after 1880 o'clock. using his Farman
biplane.
After rising to a height of 800 feet
above he threw ten bombs" scoring
two tunnels and one displaced gun,
while the remaining bombs landed five
to twenty feet away. He was in the
air II minutes seconds.
Charles r. Glidden, chairman OF
the contest committee. announced this
afternoon that President Taft would
motor from Beverly later In the day
He is expected to arrive about 4
o'clock.