Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 09, 1901, PART ONE, Page 5, Image 5

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

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AKliON lAi3Li DJCMOUItAT. SATURDAY. ttOVJSMUJiJB 0, 1901.
i-"W '-i i, T-
GEYSERS
'Bit, and Geysers
Little
Described by Visitor to
Yellowstone.
Paint Pols Do Not Give Up Their
' Dead.
Following Is tho second Installment
jt the letter of Mr. H. O. Nowcomb,
to ul3 brother, Mr. Frank O. Newcouib,
ft Akron, tho tlret Installment of
.Which was published recently:
In tho ovenlug wo went out to see
tho Fountain geyser piny. It has a
father largo crater and sends the hot
,Vvater up in largo masses with Jots
spurting still higher. I should think
the water Is thrown to a height of
fcbout CO feet. The Grent Fountain
jfeyser Is larger, and plays to n much
greater height, but Is two or three
miles away and wo did not go to seo
t However, we saw the Mammoth
faint Pots which are near tho Foun
tain geyser As It was In the evening
We could not be certain of tin colors
out they looked to bo a sort of grayish
.White Mnnimoth Paint Pots cover an
elliptical area about 40 feet long by
BO broad. They nro composed of clay
nnd water boiling hot and bubbling
Blowly In ti good many different places.
They nro very peculiar and dangerous,
too. vFarly this summer two ladles
fell Into them and wero badly burned.
It was reported that one of them died
later, but I lmvo heard this contradict
ed. Last year a gentleman was stay
ing at tho Fountain hotel and walked
out one evening und has never been
seen since. It Is suposcd that he
flvulked Into the paint pots.
August 27 wo left Fountnln about
D a. m., for Upper Geyser Basin, nine
miles away. Wo stopped a fe.w min
utes nt Midway Basin aud saw Pris
matic lake and Turquoise pool, botn
,vcry beautiful; also the crater of Ex
celsior geysor, the largest geyser in
the world. Tho crater Is very large
nnd Is sometimes culled "Hell's Half
Acre." Excelsior Is quiet most of tho
time and for many years was supposed
to be merely a hot spring, but when
It does have an eruption, It Is terrilllc.
It throws mud and water in vast quan
tities to a height of throe or four hun
dred feet nnd raises tho level of tho
river two or three inches. Most of tho
largest and Highest geysers are located
Ht Upper Geyser Basin -which wo vis
ited next. On 'the wny we saw Morn
ing Glory Pool, blue In color and hav
ing tho shape of a ilowor; tho Fair
geyser which Is not high, but plays
beautifully In the form of a fan; ana
tho Grotto goyscr which' was also play
ing as wo passed. The cono of tho
Grotto has tho most peculiar shape
of any formation In the park, but I
will not attempt to describe It. W
.were not fortunate enough to boo any
bf tho very largest geysers n operation.
Tho Giant played the night before wo
nrrlvcd there. We wero told that tho
Giantess and Beehlvo might play at
any time but they are somewhat Ir
regular and we did not see them. The
Grand and the Splendid nro mentioned
In the guide books as playing to a great
height, but do-not often play nnd nro
qulto irregular. Wo saw Old Faithful
novcrnl times and It is a fine sight It
plays to a height of 125 to 150 feet
shooting up In a slender column
ill " l l k
The first thing is to get a good lot and
that you may do at the
Miller Allotment Sale
SATURDAY, S
18
Opening Day
For the closing of the groatest real estate season Akron ever had. We
havo decided to oflbr for a special sale, 100 lots, right adjoining Ak
ron's now manufacturing conter. Main and East Market street cars
will be running past those lots by spring. Look at tho growth of
South Akron this summer. Wo located on our allotment the People 'a
Hard Rubbor Co.'s factory, whioh will be running by Jan. 1, 1902,
employing threo hundrod hands. Tho Webster, Gamp & Lane Co. 'a
factory, with 500 hands, will be ready by spring.
Don't fail to tako advantage of this salo. At unparalled prices.
Lots selling from $100.00 to $500.00. Prices advance in the spring.
Good water. Firo protection. Good schools, Gas', and all city ad
vantages. Don't wait. Gome today.
Call at Allotment Office, cor. Boulevard and Ira ave., afternoon
swnyed by tho' wind and giving off
a cloud of steam that rises high into
the air. Wo saw tho Daisy, a very
'lln'ov-goyscr, throwing w'a'tlir to tho
'height of nbout 715 feet It'plays some-
-what In tho snino stylo asho Foun
tain and entirely different fiom Old
Faithful Wo saw tho Mortar, widen
Is near the Fair,' tho Castle, Lion tuiu
others of less importance. Hlversluo
played In tho evening but as It Is about
a mllo and u half from tho hotel most
of us did not go down to It but content
ed ourselves with tho view from tho
hotel. The geysers arc perhaps tho
most Interesting of anything hi tho
Park, und tho most dllllcult to describe.
Somo of them have cones and these
gonurally play in the stylu of Old
Faithful. Tho Castlu has tho largest
cono of all, being about tho slzo of a
small house. Tho geysers without a
cone, play much In tho style of tho
Fountain.
We saw some very line hot springs
and pools; among them the Devil's
Punch Bowl, Black Sand Pool, or Lake
and Emerald Pool, the last niiiucd be
ing a beautiful green.
The hotel nt Upper Basin consisted
of n lunch room and tents, tho latter
being our sleeping quarters. They nre
divided off Into neut rooms nnd are
qulto comfortable.
Tho next morning wo left nt 7:30 for
tho West Thumb of Yellowstone Lake,
a distance of 11) miles. As our coach
passed Old Faithful It gave us a patt
ing salute. Wo passed over the Con
tinental Divide twice that morning, the
second tlmo at a height of 8,'Mb feet.
Wo saw Two Ocean lako or pond,
which ih tho spring, when tho snow
Is melting, hns two outlets, one ulti
mately (lowing Into tho Atlantic, tho
other Into the Pacillc. Wo got a
glimpse of Shoshone .lake nnd snw to
the southwest, the rough and jiiggul
Teton Mountains, the highest of which,
tho Grand Toton, Is nearly 14,000 feet
In elevation. I am told it has never
been nscended but twice, and other
parties .undertaking tho nscent were
never again heard from.
Wo reached West Thumb nbout 11:30
and spent n little time looking around
before getting lunch. Wo snw more
pulnt pots here and as It was daytime,
had a better chanco to look nt them
than nt Fountain. They seem to be
mostly whlto or grayish white, much
resembling white lead mixed with lin
seed oil. There wero also some of a
delicate pink color. They bubble up
rather frequently, some oftener
than others. 1 saw one shooting up
two or three feet, but mout bubbles
rise only two or three Inches. Eneh
time a bubble shoots up It forms somu
kind of a tlgure, usually that of a
Ilowor la tho clay and It remains till
another bubble rises und destroys It,
forming a new onp. I saw olio pnlnt
pot forming several different liguies
making each in turn. One looked very
much like a mullin Near by wo saw
many hot pools of various colors, somo
very beautiful, some qulto odd.
After lunch was traveled to Lake
hotel near tho outlet of Yellowstone
lake, u distance of 10 miles. Several ot
,our company went by steamer, but
the majority of us stuck to our coach
es. It was a very "pleasant drive,
mostly along or near the hike shore.
Lake hotel was pleasant, but afforded
no-thing of special Interest except boat
ing nnd llshing.
Tho next morning wo rodo on to
Grand Canon hotel, 17 miles away, tho
road mostly following the Yellowstone
river. After riding a few miles wo
canio to Mud Volcano, a peculiar aud
interesting sight. It is oil tho sldo
of a hill to our left and six or eight
rods from the road. Its crater is large,
about 40 feet across at tho top but
narrowing at tho bottom and extend
ing Into tho bosom of tho hill. It
throws forth mud nnd water with a
roaring sound and formerly threw it
high Into the air, now only a few feet
Into tho crater. Some distance farther
we pass Sulphur Mountain, nn Inter
esting sight. The odb"r of sulphur is
very strong and rather disagreeable
r's Allotment, Sale of
X Miller Lnnd & Improvement Co's
Office.
1 Webster Cnmp & Lane.
2 Tho People's Hard Rubber Co.
3 The Akron Electrical Manufactur
ing Co.
4 Erie Depot.
5 Pennsylvania Depot.
0 Tho Globe Co.
7 Goehring Mfg. Co.
8 Lewis Miller School.
0 The Miller Rubber Co.
10 Dlnraond Rubber Co.
11 Colonial Salt Co.
Senator Restored to Health
Peruna as a Nerve and Catarrh Tonic
the Talk of the World.
Hon. W. V. Sulllvnn, U. 8. Bonator from
Mississippi.
Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States
.Senator from Mississippi, In a lotter
recently written to Dr. Hartman, from
Oxford, Miss., says tho following of Po
runa as a catarrh remedy :
"For somo time I have been a
sufferer from catarrh In Its most
incipient stage, so much so that
became alarmed as to my general
health.
"But, hearing of Poruno as good
roracdy,I gavo It a fair trial nnd soon
began to improve. Its effects wero dis
tinctly bonoflclal, rsmovlng tho annoy
ing symptoms, and was particularly
good as a tonlo,
"X tako pleasure In recommending
yourgreat national catarrh cure, Poruno,
as the best I have over tried."
Miss Irene Coopor, Assistant Superin
tendent of the Old Peoplo's Homo, Chi
cago, Ills., also has a good word to say
for Peruna. In n lottor written from
8933 Prairlo avonuc, Chicago, Ills., she
gives In tho following words hor oxporl
unco with tho national catarrh remedy,
Peruna:
Between tho road nnd mountain Is
Chrome Spring, very strong of sulphur
and boiling furiously. About a mile
from Grand Canon hotel we came to
the Upper Yellowstone Falls over 100
tcet high. They are very pretty as
arc also the rapids Just above them
nnd the river banks below. The Lower
Falls are nearly a mlhx farther down
the river nnd are n grand sight, bo
JEWEL .Stoves and
Ranges last a lifetime,
H and give perfect satis
M faction as long as they
Si last. When you
tired of the evcilist
H ing poking and
HI coaxing ot tne
1 common store
jg or range,
S order a
P Jewel, and
H get a store
H that will
S be a life-.
S long '
H friend. For
H heating,
B for cook-
HI ing, or far
H both; for
p cheapness of
3 operation, effi
1 ciency, cleanll
gl ness and durability.
3 there is no stove or
tg range manufactured
fls that can compare with
H the Jewel. Look for
M the trademark.
1'
Ml'
TJURGEST STOVE FLAKT M THE OTRLttjf
mmmi
I w
Vs I I I ) ' A
Jewel CtoTM are mM r
THE KIRK CO. & AKERS & CO.
CD-WJKT A. HOIwffB
"In those days of nil ktnds of modlclM
it It a comfort to know of a romedy
whloh.may bo ueod with unquestioned
bonoflolal results. I gladly recommend
Peruna as ft safe, reliable remedy In
cases of catarrh of the stomach, helpful
in building up tho system worn out with
overwork or ago.
"Several of my f rlonds who have used
Peruna haro spoken of it In the highest
terms, and I congratulate you on lta
merits."
Mrs.W.E.Grlssom, Ilenry, Ellis Co,
Texas, writes:
"I took Peruna faithfully over two
months, nnd tho result Is a thoroughly
renovated system and a strong, buoyant
feeling, to 6 ay nothing of a euro of tho,
chronlo catarrh. Therefore I shall avail
mysolf of ovory opportunity to speak of
Peruna as n catarrh euro."
Mr. HnrryM.Stovons,MldlandBcach
L. I., KoW York, proprietor of "Th
Richmond" Hotel, says of Poruno:
"It gives mo ploasuro to testify to tho
voluo of Peruna. I have used It for years
and havo found It to bo a moet excellent
family remedy. For colds, ratarrh and
similar ills, it is unsurpassed." Cor
dially and gratofully,
II. M. Stevens.
Catarrh Is a systomlo disease, curable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that euros catarrh must aim directly at
tho doprcsscd uorvo ecu tors. This is
whatPorunadocs, Peruna Immediately
Invigorates tho norvo-centers which
felvo vitality to tho mucous membranes.
Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh
Is permanently cured.
Poruno cures catarrh whorover lo
cated. Poruna 13 not a guess nor an ox
perlmont It is an absoluto Eclcntifla
certainty. Poruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
A free dook written by ur.
Hartman, on the subject of ca
tarrh In its different phases and
stages, will be sent by The Peruna
Medicine Company, Columbus,
Ohio, upon request.
ing over 300 feet high. The finest view
ot nil, however, Is the Grand Canon of
tho Yellowstone, two or three miles
below the Lower Falls. From top to
bottom is about 1,200 feet. I have
seen canons of more than twice that
depth, but none of them have sucn
coloring. The prevailing colors nre
yellow, brown and red, yellow pre
dominating. Thcro are three shades
llll!IIIIIIIUl!i!!J
Look for the trademark.
3 Sold bj- leading dealers.
32.
I
3
Jewel I
StOVeS nd J
Ranges 1
WL have
K been
HP famous i
jK for 1
F 35 J
HT Years h
jf Over 1
3 Millions
in use. i
g
iiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiP'
!; t -' " 'MM7
lor yellow, ocher, king's jellow ana
inaplo yellow1; two shades of brown,
raw amber od burnt sienna. Tho red
Is principally Indian red. Besides
these thcro arc all sorts of shadings
nnd blendlngs of thesu colors. Tno
best views uro at inspiration Point,
Grand View and Point Iookout. They
cannot be described, hut must be seen
to bo appreciated,
August 30th at U n. in., we left for
Norrls BubIii on our homeward way.
Tho distance Is nbout VI miles. Wo
passed Wedded Tries with a branch
growing from one tree Into tbo trunk
of tho other. Virginia Cnscodes, a
pretty nnd unusual stylo of cascades,
nnd Devil's Klbow, a tldge of rock,
running to a sharp point around which
curves the road. Wp hnd lunch at
Norrls' with Larry and after a shore
rest again entered our coaches ana
drove back to Mammoth. We reached
there about 4 o'clock, had a little rest,
got our dinner and nt 0:30 were off for
Cinnabar, whore wo took the train for
Livingston nnd the next morning for
Butte, nrrlvlng there at 12 o'clock,
noon, Aug. 31, a week Inter than we
started on our trip.
F. O. NEWC0.UB.
JURY CASES.
Twenty-Eight Assigned.
Items of Interest Gleaned In
Probate Court.
Judge Kohler Friday made an as
signment of 28 Jury cases for hearing
during the next two weeks. Hearing
In tlie damage cape of Bigby vs. the
Northern Ohio Italliond Co. Is still In
pi ogress, but It Is believed It will be
completed by noon Saturday.
PHOBATE COURT NEWS.
Upon receipt of copies from the Pro
Late Couit of Windsor District, Ver
mont, of (ho appointment of Volney
.T Wood us guardian of Harry E.
Wood, a minor, .ludgo Anderson, has
Issued un older authorizing "Win. A.
Palmer, trustee of tho estate of Frank
Howard, In Akron, to pay to Harry E.
Wood, his share of the Howard estate.
A transcript from the docket of Jus
tice Hoffman has been filed In Probate
court. It Is In the case of the State
vs. Franklin L. Butler, of Sprlngfleld,
accused of threatening to kill his
wife. Butler was released on bond
of .$1,000.
John H. Hilblsh and E. Harvey
Schrop havo been appointed adminis
trators of the estate of Benjamin Hil
blsh, late of Springfield township.
Bond, $4,000.
In tho case of Edmund S. Myers,
administrator, vs. Reuben Royor, et
al, appealing from the Inventory of
certain property on North Hill, an or
der for private salo was Issued, ana
the property sold to Laura A. New
bauer for $700.
Clara S. Dyslnger has been appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of J.
Clayton Dyslnger, late of Akron.
Bond, $."500.
CASE SETTLED.
The case of the County Commission
ers vs. tho Pennsylvania Co. has been
settled out of Court. Tho Commis
sioners applied for nn injunction re
straining the railroad company from
raising its tracks higher than the grade
of the foad near Bedford.
STONED THE
NEGROES.
White Laborers Were Opposed to
Their Competition.
Madison, Ind., Nov. 0.(Spl.) Man
ager Abbott, of the RIchwood, Ky.,
distillery, opposite Madison, sent col
ored laborers here Thursday to handle
Note
aH L leV Kw VkIL H,
. Baking
Sl7 Powcte
Royal Baking Powder is of the highest qual
ity, always pure, wholesome, uniform. The
contents of each can are exactly like every
other, and will retain their strength and fresh
ness and produce the same and the highest
leavening effect in any climate, at any' time.
The ' Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook " overSoo most prac
tical cooking receipts free to
every patron. Send address.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO.,
freight for tho distillery. This an
gered the white handlers, who stoneu
the blacks nnd drove them a wny. Ab
bott sent them back nnd ordered them
to stand on their rights. More trou
ble Is feared.
The Children's Frleni
You'll have a cold this winter.'
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too. For coughs,
croup, bronchitis, grip and other win
ter complaints One Mlnuto Cough Cure
never falls. Acts promptly. It is very
pleasant to tho taste and perfectly
harmless. C. B. George, Winchester,
Ky., writes, "Our little girl was at
tacked with croup lute one night and
was also so hoarse she could hardly '
speak. We gave her a few doses of
One Mlnuto Cough Cure. It relieved
her Immediately and she went to sleep.
When she awoke next morning she
had no signs of hoarseness or croup.''
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
KEEP CARS WARM.
Orders Issued by Superintendent
to N. 0. T. Conductors.
Supt. Dalton, of tho N. O. T. Co.,
has Issued an order to the A., B. & C.
conductors respecting the heating of
cars. They are directed to keep th.
temperature as near 05 degrees as
possible, and are forbidden to lower
the temperature by opening the ven
tilators or doors of tho car. To lower
the heat, they must turn off the heat
ers. A., B. & C. cars aro heated by
electricity, copper colls being ar
ranged under each seat.
City cflrs are heated by hard coal
stoves, and conductors are under or
ders to keep car doors closed as much I
as possible. A strict order has been .
issued, forbidding the motorman to
allow nnyono not nn officer, inspector
or foreman of tho company to ridi
In the front vestibule of cars.
Honor For Andrew.
Glasgow, Nov. O.-(SpL) Andrew
100
the Location of Factories
on or near Allotment.
Avoid baking powders made
from alum. Alum is a corro
sive acid, which taken in
food means injury to health.
100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Carnegie has been duly elected Lord
Rector of St Andrew's university.
HOW PEOPLE
WOULD STARE
If they should read thJt Policeman
Goodenberger had Issued h challenge
to the winner of the Ituhlln-Jeffrles
go!
If S. G. Rogers should absent-mindedly
put on a red necktie some morn
mfe! If Col. M. W. Hoye should quit be
ing the most popular man In town!
If Commissioner McMlllen were to
change his mind and grow sldo
whiskers Insteadl
If Councilman Walker were to give
up in despair!
If Secretary Moore, of the N. O. T.
Co., should become grouchy and dis
courteous. Rummage sale will close Saturday
evening.
A stereopticon lecture on Palestine,
Jerusalem, and Arabia will bo given
Wednesday evenlnc at 7:30 by Rev.
J. D. Stone, In Trinity Reformed
church.
BAR-BEN
SAVES
DOCTOR
BILLS.
If you have been
addicted to youth
lul folllei which are
telling on you.yoar
onlv nrotecMnn la
to promptly irem yuurieu oeiore u is too
Into. Bar-lion Is curing thouaanda easily,
qulokly. The moat compllcted and aggra
vated of cases In both men and women,
heretofore considered incurable, yield al
mott Instantly to the wonderful enra
ttve properties of this great remedy.
The effects differ from the ef
fects of all other remedies, In
that It is not a stimulant, bat a HLOOTi,
NEHVE and BRAIN BUILDER, BAR
BfcN creates solid flesh, muscle i ni
STRENGTH, dears the brain, mates the
blood pure and rich, and causes a general
feeling of health, strength and renewed
vllnllty. whllo the generative organs are
helped to regard thslr normal powers,
and the sufferer Is quickly made conscious
of direct benefit. One box will work won
ders. So cents. All druggists, or mailed on
receipt ot prlee. Write for free sample.
Address the BAR-BEK RKMKDIMa CO..
ffho Arcade, Cleveland, O.
.. . . r;i t .rr .-.: . "
Lots.
i
Mer Land & Improvement Co,
City Office No. 229 S. Howard St.
I. A. INIIL.I.E.
aO.iL. . muw.- Jbtoi .- .-Wbvh-. l