davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

on yes. people are stin mining but
not the stock exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

Dead men tell no tales but an estate
leaves plenty 10 talk about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

SO they arc circulating petitions to
make Bryan a senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

The usual Fourth OF July barbecue
of victims was held yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

while we speak softly. let us carry a
big stick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

low.
she heavcd little sigh
And gently rut her hand IN his
Fares, ploase,' she'd heard him cry
-Chanarral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

Judge Powers is quoting Roosevelts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
JUST FOR FUN

You are always looking into the
mirror You should not De so vain "
I'm not vain / don't think I'm half
80 good looking as really am
Judge
She (sweetly az thoy sip their tea
togcther)-Isn's this delicious?
He absent hindcdlyJ Dyes. 1 love
10 take tea With a little lcmou.--Co-
lumbar Jester
Can you introduce me 10 any men
Of standng2"
We'll know several Hoorvllkers
and a few members of the traffic
squad buffalo Express
What is a young man 20 do when
his attention has been arrested hy "a
pretty girl?"
why carry his case TO court of
course Red Hen
why should YOU beg? You are
both young and strong
That is right, hut my father IL old
and weak and can no longer support
me. '--Meggcndorfcr Blacttcr.
Tommy's Mothcr-W why arnt YOU n
good hos like Willie Biones2
Tommy It's easy enough for
him 10 be- good. he's sick most or the
time. Philadclphi Record
Mrs Hoyle-Covercd with jcwcls,
isn't she?
Mrs. Doyle-Yes Il ls hard To- tell at
first glance whether she belongs 10
the mineral or animal kingd0m Life.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
One of the Wonderful Triumphs

~ vegetation upon which our lives depend must nave
nitrogen for nourlshnent over each OF land
this earth there tlTtyOur thousand tons OF nitro
gen When the natural deposits OF ntraes for our fer
tizers began to want chemistry rose equal to the
and combined this inert nitrogen OF the atmosphere
bv IN eectrOvtic process with oxygen and calcium,
forming calcium nitrate and calcium cyanamde, sub
stances suitable for plant food and plant nutrition
Science deals with the ultimate constituents OF
universe their combinations and changes. It deals with
life. Il knows that nitrogen Is one ot the most I'M
portaat well the most expensive elements OF plant
food This achievement Is of the most useful as well
as most wonderful trunphs Of chemist and engineer,
The chemist has made nitrogen mankind IN many
useful and harmful ways. H has combined It into COM
pounds OF tremendous explosive -guncottOn.
1tr0gIvCe-i, lvddte, COrdIre, and many other eXpo-
siyes By studying the instability OF nitrogen COM
pounds he has made possible It's application IN warfare
and IN peace. He has made the sweetest OF perfumes
out OF the proper combination OF this element Again
The same element of the perfumes nitrogen, has been
made into most deadly poi>on and into substances OF
most revolving OdOrs. The scientist now knows large
part Of the romance OF nItrOgen.lt entrance into the
composition OF delicate perfumes OF nauSeous gases,
beautiful hueS dyes healing medicines deadly po1SonS,
explosives cvandes, prOtOplasm OF our bodies N
rutririve foods and N the plasnla OF our blood.
When eat meats n the magnificent dining rooms
OF our great restaurants and hotels We seldom think
how science has been At work here too IN order to give
Us the best that the world affords brought maybe long
distances from other parts OF the world Studies INTO
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
B Y w. c. DUN A S

moeCue OF these various dyes had solved that seeming
intangible problem, the world had another source of
wealth opened up TO coal and their derivatives
He has given to for pleasure and use a mar
velous series of beautiful dyes built UP out of the
lovely black of coal tar Few have any conception Of
the painful steps by which the chemist has claimed these
tT1uInphs N the making OF ColOrs. For example he
knows that by the introduction of different chemical
groups or units to speak into such substances
roSanlne pararOsanine Whose compositions he has
accurately determined dyes Of other COOrS are formed
He knows that the general effect of the introduction of
ner groups to form dyes of violet COlors. and that
the number OF these methyl groups increases the
product has a deeper blue tint. He knows what dye
VIII suit certain fabrics; he knows that benzidne dyes
have peculiar power of uniting with cotton. He calls
this series substantive dyes. They bear euphOnOuS
names such congo red and Chrysanine He divides
his dyes into series, trIphenyl nylnethane dyes, benZl
dine dyes, etc. The dye chemist deals with mpeXlty
itself and with names that are staggering their length
and sound. The dye crystal violet -nethyl
pararOsanIne Is made by the action OF para-tetra-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dImethyl anlllne IN
the presence OF dehydrang agents The beautiful dye
tuOresCein and the delicate pink dye eOsn, well
the yellow azarin the sulphur dyes, and hundreds
OF others Of al tints and suitable every kind OF fabric
are all products OF the chemist brain.
UItrarn4rine, formerly obtained from the natural
mineral lapIs lazul and worth its weight IN gold IS
made by purely artificial processes from kaoln,
sodium sulphate sodium carbonate sulphur, and rOSn,
and sells for only few cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

the composition of flesh its methods of analysis and
the processes of its decay have made it possible to
preserve by refrigeration for years at time the products
of abatoir and slaughter houses. Analyses of these
frozen meats show that they have not changed COmpO
StOn, but practically the when slaughtered
Again. the thing that has made refrigeration possible
understanding OF the laws of heat and its absence cold
The slaughter house nothing, and with the aid
OF the chemist everything disposed Of nothing being
thrown away. Hides sent to tannereS, grease Is
used IN the manufacture of soap and candles, blood
made into blood albunen sold for fertilizer scraps
worked into tankage potassium cyanide, horns and
hoofS into ey. buttons, and glue and the bones them
selves into boneblack to be used in sugar refining.
The man of science serves the public IN more ways
than by mere introduction of processes. Often he
improves existing processes and applies existing prin
Cpes IN other directions, thus enTChng the community
and betterng humanity. As example of this, may
consider the development of the internal combustion
engine, the common gasolene engine of our motor
The power derived from this class of engine dependent
the explosion of gaseous mixtures OF air and cobus
tble vapors If the ratio of one of these constituents to
the other is great the force of the explosion will be
materially lessened If there be much the result
ing power will be deCreased and If too much vapor Is
present the power will also be essened So the engineer
taking the results of the scientist efforts has improved
the efficiency of internal combustion engines by
study Of the powerful explosive mixtures of vapor
and air
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Aeroplanes and Metallurgy

THE advent of the aeroplane, demanding motors Civ
ing unit OF power for the least possible weight has
been responsible for some remarkable Improvements IN
motors; that 1t IS nothing uncommon to hear OF
an engine developing horsepower every three or tour
pounds of weight They Verable CenterS OF force
If it had not been for the marvellous development IN the
manufacture of fine SteelS and their alloys with special
properties for standing successive strains and stresses OF
explosion and eOngatiOn and at the time
binng marvellous strength and comparative IghtneSS,
these powerful motors would not have been possible.
Chemistry has PLAYED and IS now playing major role
in rretaurgv Iron and steel industries mainly
chemistry and under control OF the chemist at every
step The production of steel by the BeSSemer process
depends the combustion of carbon and silicon, main
tanning the mass IN molten condition. By utilization
of waste furnace gases for raising steam and to preheat
the blast going into the furnace the amount OF coal to
produce ton Of pig iron is now only one-tourth OF
what it formerly
The chemist has studied the rrer elements, titanu
tungsten and uovbdenur and their effects steel,
that the steclaker make any kind OF steel tor
anv special purpose If II must stand strains, he adds
the proper element: II the finished product must bear
the heavy traffic of railroads. he makes dense by
the subtraction of certain clements and the addition OF
others There IS nothing haphazard about it. In 1907
production Of pig iron was tWenty-sX million tons
worth five hundred and thirty million dollars.
Thi, age Of electricity has made heavy demands OH
the copper deposits Of the world and now aluminium has
stepped partially dspace copper IN conductors tor
conveyance OF power to throbbg factories ana teeIng
cities Niagara distributes its power through ALUMINIUM
alloy cables Aluminium cheap and Its sources praC-
ticlv inexhastible and its alloys now widely used
in automobile castings aIrshp construction IN cooking
utensils and for welding. Copper and ALUMINIUM bear
electric currents and in electricity IS now made
TO extract and refine these two metals. In 1907 there
was produced four hundred and thlrty-hve thousand
tons of copper valued a hundred and seventy-tOur
million dollars and seventy per cent OF TINS amount was
refined eleCtrolytIcally
Chemistry also dispOses of much OF the wastes that
the steelnaker and sneter find such nuIsanCes Blast
furnace Stag finds uses IN cement and concrete IS spun
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Wazr They Have Already Done

Il passing. .-- Us glance II some Of the wonders
achieve . The chemist and his brother, the phySl-
ISL -- -- from the rather dIscOuraglng things 10
be done SOME 1- tle magnificent things already ac-
BIZ - md is sticky. ierty Tar have literally been
-a-e-E .--. --es o5 the rainbow Formerly immense
.-- were given over 70 indigo culture; but
--r- -- imports indigo made sv1thetlCally from coal
~ --..-. - great tracts OF land have been opened
-- c-.-. -- something else. As soon as chemists,
r1-s-- -..-i-- - determine the structure Ot he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
rIDUoI1RY SETTLEMENTS.

The following fduciary matters are
before the undersigned. Charles G.
Coffman, Commissioner Of Accounts
Tor Harrison county, West Virginia,
for settlement.
Oliver NJ. Reager, executor of Mar
tina A. Reager, deceased.
%. Lee Hedges. guardian of Law
renee Hedges, infant.
John D. Pickens, executor of Anna
Al. Pickens, deceased.
Cecil b. Highland, guardian OF
Mary /. Highland, infant.
Omer C. Hannah, administrator OF
Jesse Hannah, deceased.
John G. Lang, executor de bonas
non of John sigley. deceased.
james L. Matheny, administrator OF
James II. Matheney, deceased.
Nancy e. Nutter, Administrative of
Martha A. Roy, deceased.
Samuel n. Flanagan, guardian of
Lizzie and Elsie Flanagan, infants.
John B. Hart. committee of Ashby
Monroe. insane.
Frank d. smith. administrator of
Mary NJ. Payne. deceased.
John w. Dawson. committee of
George w. woodAeld. insane.
Truman j. Coffman, executor Of
Itichard Davis, deceased.
Given under my hand this the 2sth
day OF November. 1910.
CHARLES C. COFFMA.N
Commissioner of Accounts for HarIi-
son County. g. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
DECISION
In a Barbour County Appeal
Case Before the State
Supreme Court.

Judge PoTenbarGer in the sylla-
BUS of the case from Barbour coun-
" of Price against Price, in which
the decree or the lower court was
reversed and the bill dismissed, says
that on u bill in equity by a husband
against the wife, to compel her TO
convey to him the legal title to prop
erty, used as a homestead and pur-
chased with money derived from 9TH
er property, paid for with money,
furnished in part by him and in part
oy his father, and conveyed to her;
on the theory OF resulting or eX-
press parol trust, in favor of the
husband, proof of declarations of in
tent or agreement, at the date of the
original purchase, that the wife
should take the legal title to the!
property for the benefit of the hus.
lily, is insufficient TO establish an ex-
elusive trust in favor of the husband.
ana, therefore, will not sustain del
cree In his favor.
A prayer, in the answer to such a
bill, for an Adjudication of title mi
the wife and writ of possession,
founded upon occupation OF theI
premises by the husband and his
cruel treatment or the wife, relied
upon in the answer as Justification
for her absenting herself from thel
home. Is properly denied.
The appellate court, on reversing
"a decree for the plaintT on such al
bill and dismissins the hill. Will in
sert in the order clause. saving toll
the defendant all appropriate RENE
dies. legal or equitable, for the VIM
dica ton of her personal and properly
rights.
Matter foreign 10 the bin cannot
be introduced ~ an answer, prnytnEi
relief.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
HIGH eggRI
an OPINION
III d Case Of Vast Importance
in Reference to Child
Labor.

* LESION, w. Va. DEC. ~
The fact that a boy nIsrepresents his
and thereby causes the employ
..1en in the mines OF this state OF
.5erson under the age limit Of four
teen years, axed by law. does not pre-
clude the boy from any action forl
dan . Ees against his employer in case
of an injury, and the violation OF the
statute in thus employing boy on the
part OF an employer constitutes ac-I
tfonabIe negligence whenever the vio-1
Iation is the natural and approximate
cause Of the injury Such Is the hold
ing OF the West Virginia supreme
court in the case Of Charles Norman
vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coal Com
pany, from Mcdowell county, In which
the lover court was adirmed in an
opinion by Judge Robinson, PRESIDENT
Of the court
Norman lost a leg In mine acct
dent and entered suit for damages.
In the lower court he was awarded
a verdict for $500. 1t developed that
the plaintiff was under fourteen years
of age, though the defendant claim
I'd that he 1nisrepresented his age at
the time of his employment. The de-
PENDANT appealed the case. and the
higher court holds that the boys
statement should not have been taken
that the employer should have de-
r4anded and received an affidavit from
his parent or guardian as TO his age
The verdict for damages was affirmed.
The points in the syllabus follow:
"a violation OF the statue inhibiting
the employment of boys under four
teen years of age in coal mines con-
stftutes actionable negligence when
aver that violation is the natural and
oroximate cause OF an injury.
..The violation of the statue is
rightly considered the proximatc
cause of any injury which is nat
ara1, probable and anticipated con-
sequence of the non-observance.
.The employer is not as mater q
law, chargeable with all injuries that
result during the unlawful employ
ment He Is only liable for those in
iuries against which the statute is
Intended to guard.
eff the employment is unlawful, the
servant cannot be held to have as
sumed the risks incident thereto, ID
GLIDING the risk of injury by fellow
servants
.scontributory negligence on the
,art of boy injured in the u1law-
suI employment may avail the en-
,loyer as a defense, unless it besthe
;ame that must reasonably by an
ticipated as a probable sequence of
the non-observance OF the law.
THE fact that the boy misrepre-
scented his age does not preclude
aim in an action for damages caused
by violation of the statute
The employer must seure the af-
idavit OF the parent or guardian,
otherwise he will not be protected
IS to the age unless he can establish
that the boy is actually fourteen
FEARS OF age"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15

II you have sore feet, tired te et'
aEneiiy feet, corns. caIlouseg or hunii Sa!s
read what Unopened 70 MTs: C ~, e9l
SsrocIsett says stARter the second treat
EIenf she walked tloyynSt41tEs one 1901 %
1saiIr GiOVVnafaIrB before IN past ave
.TlnFnL, exceYt by stepping down On On, SuS ~
EeInnFlknIlle. send I'VE, more boxes"
no matter what ais your Feet OF
What under heaven you have used with
ont getting relief just use. q. ~ .
S1ffTaFenf It nets right on II cures
core feet 10 Stny cured. IT'S the only
foot remedy ever made which aSis "a On
lnofsonous 5exudatfons which cause sore
Feet. Powders and other r g
M erely clog up the pores. Il IL cleans
them out and keeps them clean. you
TIiIi feel betteT the drst time It's used.
nee n a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There iS nothlng on
earth that can compare with IT. T4Z
is for aale at an druggists. $50 per box, OF
direct, II you wish. from Waiter Luther DodGe
B Co., Chicago, Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
IrDUCIAIsY SETTLEMENTS.

The following Rduciary matters are
before the undersigned, Charles G.
Conman, Commissioner of Accounts
for Harrison County, West Virginia,
for settlement:
Oscar T. Fortney, executor OF Mary
g, Fortney. deceased.
Given. under my hand this the 18th
day OF December, 1910.
CHARLES G. COLEMAN,
sEommissioner OF Accounts for Harri-
son County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15

SUNDAY only.
MAIN LINE, EAT BOUND.
cumberland. Washington, BaItimoEt
philadelphia ana New York. depar'
ss:69 am, $3.50 pm, "S:3T pm.
Arrive "12:53 am, "9:4o am, "6:0s
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEsT-BOUND.
PSrkerBburg, Cinciraati, LouiSvnl.
and st Louis. depart "12:63 an
S9:4O am. 'S:0s pm. Arrive "3:b:
am, $40 pm. 1895 pm.
RarkerSburg Accommodation. depSSi
M7:3O am, $500 pm. Arrive 1926
am. 1880 pm.
". va. . PTTTS- NoRTH-BoUNO
Fairmont and 1GorEantoWz. dOpGr'
xb:5O am. 1880 pm.
ConnelJe=:no ara PittSb"Fg. aOpHr'
x5:IO am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
". va. g PITTS. SOUTA-BOUND.
Weston. depart xG:OO am z10:25 am
x1I:3O am, 'G;16 pm Arrive GS:bN
am, z5:4O am. 12:16 pm, z6:2S pm
x7:O6 pm.
P1ckens, depart xG:O0 am. xs:1E pm
Arrive xS:56iam. xI:OE pr
REDWOOD and intermediate pointA
depart x1:cO enn, x11:SO am. Arrive
x3:1B pm, 1905 De-
WEST va. sHCRT LINE.
New, AEartlnsvlllo and wheeling &C.
comnaodatloa, depart, $500 am
1890 pm. Arrive x11:2E am
1900 pm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
ALOYSIUS CLUB IS BOOMING
North Capitol Street Boys Getting
Early Practice This Year.
Lineup Against Southern Railway
Club for First Real Game
Saturday.

The warm weather Of the past week
brought out many candidates for the
Aloysius' first and second teams Jack
Farrell is leading the second team, and
says that some of the boys that are
trying to make the first team win have TO
do some playing.
The most promising youngster is Corri-
gan. He IS a big, fast chap. and with
a little more experience Will make them
all hustle to beat him out for first base.
Curly Brown, the clubs old favorite, was
coaching the boys until he left for Rich
mond the latter part OF the week.
The team played a good game against
the Gonzaga College players during the
week. at Capital City Park picked
team will be played at the same place
this morning, at 1880. The first team viii
start regular practice the early part Of
the week. 1t is the managers intention
to get the men out early. as there are
so many young players trying for the
team, and it will not 90 to wait until
the league season starts to find out how
good they are.
The first real game will be PLAYED with
the Southern R. r. team next Saturday
evening, at the Capital City Park The
following week a game viii be played
with the Manhattan Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
NEW GARAGE IS OPENED.
Overland Sales Company Sells Place
to T.. A, GarIOek,

The Overland Sales Company, 1Z14 V
street have completed negotiations for
the sale Of their garage to E. A Garlock,
OF this city.
The business in the future will be
known as the Overland Garage. and will
be under the general management OF
Frank r. Chase, formerly Of the Over
land Sales Company.
II is the intention Of the new manage
ment TO make this the best and most
complete garage in Washington for the
storage, repair and charging Of all makes
of machines. New and improved ma
chinery viii be installed in the repair
shop for the turning out of any class of
machine work.
A contract has been let to the General
Electric Company for the installation Of
modern and efficient charging plant
for the charging Of ali makes Of electric
machines.
Mr.. Garlock, WHO is an electrician engi-
neer with five years schooling in two
Of the principal electrical engineering
universities in this country, viii person
ally supervise the electric department.
A supply department viii be opened in
connection with the garage, and a COM
plete line of automobile accessories will
be carried at all times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
C. U. nine DOWNS RIVALS
BroOkland Collegians Open Season
with Victory.
Defeat Eastern College ON Foreign
Diamond by 10 1-Queen
Pitches Finely,

Manassas, March 26-Eastern College
went down in defeat against their Old
rivals, Catholic University, here to-day;
score, Z 10 L
Green. for the visitors, was the main
cause Of The locals downfall. faB6inE ten
meR and allowing but four hits.
The University was strong with the
willow. polling out fourteen hits. ten of
which were clean. The feature came IN
the sixth inning. when the visitors cinched
things and put the game on ice. McGrady
ambled down the primrose path on a
single. Deveries collided with the toy and
sent it To nestle in the clover back Of
second, and Widmayer forced him at the
pivot corner.
4 felder's choice filed the stations:
Tobias stock went above par as ne
stepped TO the rubber He busted the
plate and faced the pitcher. slashing to
the alfalfa in deep center for "a three-spot
and cleaning the bases.
Kibler was the only man on the home
team who could connect at opportune
times. and Hessler, for the visitors, stung
Johnson for two three-baggers and a
double.
Far from being one-sided affair." as
the score would indicate, the game was
one of the most interesting pulled OF
here this season, and was reDlete with
sensational fielding and clever base run
ming. White pitched the last three in
nings for Eastern, and didn't allow a
run. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
PLANNING FOR TOURNAMENT
National Bowling Association to
Hold Meet in Baltimore.
City Council 10 Pass Laws Enabling
BOvvIers tn Play After Regular
Closing Hours.

Baltimore. Md. March 26-Every indl-
vidual who is concerned directly or in
directly with the bowling game is bend
ing every effort to make the fourth an
nual tournament of the National Bowling
Association. at Baltimore, April 10 50.
inclusive, banner affair So intent is
Baltimore on establishing itself as a
bowling center that even the city council
has taken hand In the matter and viii
pass a ruling which will undoubtedly
meet with the approval of all partici-
pants.
Under the city ordinance it is compul-
sorry for bowling alleys TO close prompt
~ at 1850 p. m, but the city council has
promised 10 pass special legislation al
lowing the alleys TO remain open con-
tinuously from 1915 a. m, Monday, April
Il. until e (midnighO. Saturday, April
go on which date the tournament will
come TO a close. This takes in the
whole period the tournament viii be In
progress.