davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

that may be overcome, and the higher
the inductive velocity that may be
projected.
When matter is in the state of dis
! association, chemical compounds can
not form. and compounds, when af-
fected by atomic motions of high
energy. break up into original ele-
ments. Hence the chemical effect of
the solar energy is to break up the
chemical compounds as they exist on
the earth, and the resolution of the
energy thus transmitted produces the
phenomena of electricity, magnetism.
light, heat and other forms of energy,
that by tlansference and inter-action
produce most of the phenomena visible
on the earth. When, as in the case
Of great solar disturbance, great guam
ttty of energy is combined with power
tul intensity, the inductive results are
more or less cataclysmic, as in earth
quakes, but the destruction due to
SOAR agitation is constant. and, when
normal produce the conditions that
sustain terrestrial life. Thus it is
known that the vibration correspond
ing 10 the yellow ray of solar light has
a property of separating the atoms in
the molecules Of carbon di and man
oxide through the agency of the
chiorophyl in the leaves Of plants. and
the plant absorbs the carbon, which
becomes its food, so to speak while the
oxygen returns to inviSorate the at
mosphere. In the polar regions the ac-
tlon OF the solar light on the eternal
ice is to destroy it, not by unlocking
the ice and through heat changing it
into water, but by breaking up the
molecule of water into its hydrogen
and oxygen elements. as the energy Of
the slew swinging heat vibration is too.
feeble, While the higher forms of vibrat-
ing emery, exhibited as magnetic and
actinic rays in which appear to reside
the forces of polarization, readily i'm
part their motion TO the quiescent mole
Guile of the polar regions. The action
of light upon a photographic plate is
evidence of what infinite distance the
chemical inductive forces is trans
ferred. Thus the vibrations of an atom
in star so distant that it has re-
quired thousand or a million years
to pass the gulf that separates us.
breaks down the molecule of silver
chloride, transforms it into a gas fav-
ing the same property of disassociation
possessed by the original atom vibrat-
ing SO far away, and reduces the sill
Yer to its metallic form.
Men are as yet only upon the verge
Of mechanical invention. Tesla's re-
suits of producing light without heat
is but the isolation of a certain quality
of inductive energy We see forces
produced in nature too prodgious for
comprehension, and as we learn to ex-
cite the molecules and atoms as they
are excited in natures laboratory. we
are reproducing her conditions The
dynamite forces that hold the worlds
in place are constant, and as imper-
ceptible to the senses as the opening OF
a flower. 1t is only when the infinites-
imal motions are interfered with that
they leap the bounds and enter q ca
reer Of almost infinite destruction, and
there is only trife of difference in
the force that produces the earthquake
and the summer shower.
H. c. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

in the huge store Of fuel that is our
legacy from the carboniferous age. How
great it is we can only guess, for we
have perhaps hardly begun to take
account of it. Yet this is no reason
why we should play the spendthrift
with that which we now have. Huge
piles of waste coal are landmarks in
every mining region. and below ground
are enormous masses, untouched as
yet because of poor quality.
The transportation OF coal is really a
special case of the transmission OF en-
ergy, and we may with perfect fairness
compare it with electrical transmits
sion. If it be cheaper and easier to
ship coal from the mine to the point
Of consumption than it is to burn the
coal at the mine and transmit the re-
sulting energy, then the latter course
must show cause for its existence
Goals, we know, have varying values
as fuel, while the cost of mining ana
transportation is fairly uniform. Hence
any examination of the question Just
raised must take this difference INTO
account. While coal is plentiful and
water powers still remain unutilized,
of course the temptation to work IN
the direction of colossal transmissions
from cheap coal is partially removed.
Yet it should not be forgotten that coal
ought never to be cheap enough to
throw away, and water powers are
often of deceptive value. If often hap
pens that the expense of develop ing
them makes the investor sad, and
wherever cheap coal is available it de-
serves to be thoroughly investigated
with reference to the possibility of cleo
trical transmission.
The present state of the case is that
ON a large scale the transmission of
power from the culm pile, or the now
unworked coal mine, over even consid-
cradle distances stands a good chance
of commercial success. The larger the
plant and the steadier the service, the
greater the distance over which power
can be sent to compete with that gen
Grated on the spot.-Dr. Louis Bell in
CasSierS MaoaZine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
SHE WAS A "sTUNNER."
How n Fin de Steele Maiden Created
n Sensation in n Cable Car,

Sensation in n Gable Car.
In response to a sharp whistle a White
line cable car slackened speed at the
corner of Madison avenue and Bloom
street last night and passenger leaped
lightly into a seat near the gripman
without waiting for the car to come to a
full stop.
simultaneously a colloqual duel in hot
progress between two elderly gentlemen
seated Immediately behind the newly ar
rived passenger came to an abrupt end,
and the stolid gripman, who had pre-
viously exhibited an apparently marble
like indifference 20 surroundings, be-
came suddenly animated with singular
interest.
1t was the new passenger who caused
this change, for she was a woman, young
and pretty, and clad in complete suit Of
boomers.
The suit was made of light gray Eng
lish check cloth. The jacket was fash
toned after the style of a mans sack
coat, with patch pockets. and fitted
closely to wel-rounded feminine figure.
A trim little waistcoat was visible be-
meath the coat and closed over what
was undoubtedly a shirt of the kind usu-
ally appropriated by the sterner sex. She
wore a standing collar, ornamented with
a plain black tie. The boomers were not
as baSgy, except at the knee, as those
generally worn, and were not above
the suspicion of having been cut by an
expert trousers-maker. Dark gray leg
gings met the boomers at the knee and
fastened below pair of well-shaped lit
tie boots, with strong square heels and
ample soles that limited at pedestrian eX-
cursions. A jaunty alpine hat perched
on a well-poised head at rather a rakish
angle completed the costume of the pref
ty stranger.
Silently and with looks of shocked
anlazement the two elderly gentlemen in
the car surveyed the seemingly uncon-
scious girl and the gripman handled his
levers in q nervous way. But when the
bloomer girl suddenly thrust her small
hands deep into a pair of pockets in her
boomers and began to whistle softly to
herself the elderly gentlemen fairly
turned blue with surprise. while the grip
man underwent a temporary paralysis.
AT the corner of Hoffman street and
Madison avenue the girl left the car and
vanished quickly in the darkness. The
elderly gentlemen rode two more blocks
without interrupting the silence they had
preserved, when. finally one of them ex-
claimed, with a. long exhalation:
well. what do you think of herr"
Think replied the other, violently
putting at his cigar that had almost been
allowed to go out why, l expected every
moment that she would turn around and
ask me for a lighti''
And the gripnan recovered sufficiently
to make a complimentary allusion to the
departed bloomer girl in which the wory.
daisy" figured conspicuously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
What We owe HeImhoItz.

When one studies the progress which
natural science has made during the
last fifty years, he cannot fail to notice
the unchallenged supremacy of the
role which Herman Won Helmholtz has
been playing. Had his first important
discovery been his last, we should yet
have been compelled to place him
among the leading scientists of his age.
It is this first great work of his which
stands as the foundation stone of all
science. It is this formulation by him
of the principle of the conservation of
energy which, with one blow, brought
all branches of scientific investigation
under one and the same law. That
he was thus able to state a law so gen
eral as at once to embrace all natu-
raj phenomena is a first proof of the
comprehensiveness of his mind.
To appreciate his many sidedness. we
have but to follow the development of
his life While his first work was
mainly mathematical. his second was
quite a different field. 1t consisted in
the measurement of the velocity of
propagation of sensation by the nerves.
To accomplish this he must needs have
been an anatomist, too.
His labors in the line of psychology
cal optics show that he was also a mas
ter of psychology.
But perhaps it is by his achievements
in the realm of music that he is best
known and most celebrated. In his
book, 1.-The Sensations of Tone" he
solved completely that riddle Of ma
ture which had puzzled the world since
the time of Pythagoras. Thus to give
a rational numerical explanation of
the intricacies of harmony, and their
effect on the ear, there was need not
o,,I,- Of q m . Thorn tioiaT an ana Or13iSt
a physicist and a. psychologist, but also
Of musician. all united in one man.
Helmholtz was all this and even more.
C Rihnrer Mann in Scrihuer'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.
SCENIC LINE
STANDARD GUAGE.


LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
east ....................... sos a. m.
ton and all pciFts east -. 7:40 p. m.
No. 5For Ogden and interme-
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant. Manti. ~ "
Salina and all intermediate
No. S-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo, and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and the west. II 10 D. n.
No. For Ogden and the west. 1:3G p. m.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
Junction and the east -. 1:2o p. m.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junction and the east .........11:S5 p. m.
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Salina. Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate points ..:-..-..-. SIS p. m.
No. 6-From Ogden and inter
mediate points ................. $40 a. m.
No. From Eureka and Payson9:55 a. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west7:55 a. m.
No. 4-From Ogden and the west7; 30 p. m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Den
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago via
Colorado points.
Through transit or family sleepers
without change, to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE Is West Second South
Street.
D. C. Dodge. s. H. Babcock,
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr
f. A. WadleIgh. General Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
4 Hint For Iron Comfy.

Up to the present time substantially
all the transmissions of any magnitude
have been from water powers, and it is
singular to note how their success has
stimulated their production. Water
powers have been discovered in I'M
heard-of hooks, and even where they
were hardly suspected. But there is
an end TO such discoveries, and sooner
or later, beginning in the very near
future, something must be done with
the next largest amount of unused en-
ergy remaining. This is to be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

An Associated Press dispatch of De-
tober 81 contains report of remark
able discovery by Prof. Blake, of the
Kansas university, of the practical
utility of the properties of ozone in the
cure of diseases of bacilic origin. Ozone
is a polarized form of oxygen, highly
magnetic and very destructive in the
way of reducing all chemical com
pounds into the original elements, and
of course highly destructive of any
such delicate and complicated thing as
an organic cell. There is every pro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
PRICE LIST.

Yale Complexion Bleach. 50. 90
Yale Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream 81 90
Yale Blood Tonic. 81 90
Yale Eyebrow and Lash Grower. 81. 90
Yale Elixir of Beauty Skin Tonic. 81 90
Yale Hand Whitener 81 90
Yale Great Scott, Superf1uous Hair
Cure ............. So. 90
Yale Special Lotion, Cures Skin
Disease Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Yale Fertilizer, Cures Constipation 81 90
Yale Skin Food, Removes
Wrinkles ...............l. 50 and So. 90
Yale Fruitcura, Cures Female
Weakness Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Yale Face Powder, three shades. SOC
Yale Complexion Soap. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 700 a. M; Salt
Lake sos a. m; arrives at Pueblo $40
a. m. Colorado Springs 7:15 a m, Dem
Train No. leaves Ogden at 6:S5 D. M.
Salt Lake 7:40 D. m; arrives at Pu-
eblo $40 p m, Colorado Springs 6:53 D.
m. Denver SIS p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take the
d. &. r. G. and have a comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent Shortest line to Cripple Creek,
Colorado's great gold camp.
A. s. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr, Denver,
5. K. HOOPER. C. P. & T. A.. Denver.
B. F. NEvINS. General Agent.
II. NJ. CUSHING. T. P. A..
SALT Lake. CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

liability. independently of his expert
ments, that the discovery of the pro-
fessor is all it claims to be-
1t is a mixture of salt water, about
two-thirds of the weight of the mix
ture being salt, through which an
electric current has been passed. This
current produces chloride of oxygen
and ozone in an active state. The mix
ture is used as a gargle
The treatment has been tried in a
number of ways and has been found
to instantly and completely kill mi
crobes wherever found Local ply
sicians believe that the discovery is a
valuable one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

The celebrated ''bottomless abyss Of
France is situated in the Province Of
Vancluse, and is considered one of the
most interesting geological wonders in
the world. 1t is called the abyss of
Jean Nauveah and has been known
for centuries. It is from three to
twelve feet in diameter and practically
bottomless. 1t is supposed to be the
vent of an ancient geyser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Oil Springs in the Gulf.

Ten miles off shore, almost directly
south of the spot where the Saline
river empties into the Gulf of Mexico,
there is curious, calm tract of water
known to the sailors as the Oil
Ponds. No visible boundary separates
these ponds" from the remainder of
the gulf, but ship captains have long
since learned that it is safe spot for
vessel during a storm The only ex-
PLANTATION is that these "oil ponds are
caused by petroleum springs which
open in the bottom of the gulf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Trains arrive and depart at SaIA
Lake City daily as fOIIOwsT
THE THROUGH
CAR LINE.

effective Aug. 18th, 1851
ARRIVE.
From all points east ........S:1O a. m,
From Butte, Portland, San Fran
F fiaG0 al ipf po 3lSase east Park city $50 m
and Ogden --....---...-......--.4:05 p. m.
From San Francisco, Cache Val
ley, Ogden and intermediate
rF'rom Milford. Juab. Provo. San - > -
sFrom Terminus. Tooels and
Garfield Beach ..................4:OO p. IA.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Park
City and all points east .......7;Oo a. M
For Ogden aid intermediate
For Ogden. Intermediates points d ~
Butte; Portland and Boise City4;E D. m.
and az eastern points. Ogden
For E San FRANCISCO BIsG.o 100 p. m.
rE-o 9iiey, Nephi, Juab and Frisco7:l5 a. m
and + e,arneld Beach. Tooele
-i'iiu' -------------.......7:45 a. m.
Trains south Of Juab III, d,,,,.
cept Sunday. 'Uao run daily e<-
'Runs daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. On, m.1x SIN
1h4 rg Pullman Palace Sleepers. Lates.
improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Re.
SSonlns Gnalr Cars, Elegant Da;T
CoacA~s' Telephone No. $50. ~
ro D. r. BURLEY.
General Agt. Passenger Dent
5. II: ii. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK
T., ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN. w DOANE,
FRbDERIC r. COUDERT.
E, L; LoNIAx. G. p. SsT +. AZ
f1' DlChINSoN' Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

YALE HAIR TONIC.

Greatest and most wonderful discoy-
cry of the age. The only remedy known
to bring back the natural color to gray
and faded hair. Stops hair falling in
"a hours; creates a luxuriant growth
1t always gives the natural color,
whether it is Blonde or Brunette. Alb
solutely pure: recommended for Chill
dren as well as Adults. Price, $1.0O per
bottle; for $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
SPECULATIVE AND
CONCRETE SCIENCE
Relation of Earthquakes to the
Activities of Solar Disturbances
OZONE FOR DIPHTHERIA
WHAT MAY HAPPEN BY DEVELOP
MENT OF UTAH COAL FIELDS.

Electrical Transmission of Power
FrOnS Waterfalls, Contrasted
With Coal FieIds-What the
World Owes Observation-Disclosures
Regions of Canada-OzOne For
Diphthcrm-on Springs in the
Gulf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
Tho Cattle Marriott.

CHICAGO, Jan. i1.-Cattle-The steer market
was more quiet and less firm than on yesterday
concessions of i06ljc. being given. Dressed
beef and shipping steers were S34O03.4j;
stockers and feeders, S2JOa335, and cows and
bulls were saleable at Sl5O@3.75
llogs-Iho buk was weighed az Si6AIO for
averages Of from zoo to go pounds and $500
Si.55 for averages OF from 200 TO 30 pounds and
S455l4G0 for heavier weights. The best of the
latter brought $i70aI.75 and there were a few
sales OF assorted light hogs around Sl.3j. Culls
and poor light stun sold at S2G13.7j.
To-day's sheep receipts were estimated at
10000 too many for Friday, and the market
opened weak and inactive. sheep opened
steady to a shade easier and later were Zoe.
lower. Lambs suffered most and declined
100000. The close was about the same as last
week. To-day's quotations were S2ll3. 60 for
poor to choice sheep and S1.jO1Di.3O for lambs.
Recepts-Catte. 5000; calves, 800; hogs
5000; Sheep 10000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
MlssouLA MENTION.

MIssoULA, Jan. 1.-The manuscript
for "Narcisse" has been converted into
manifold typewritten copies. The several
characters will be assigned in a few days.
The piece will probably be presented at
the Bennett opera house early next month
by Mr.. and Mrs Bandmann and their
company of local players.
Manager Hartley announces that the
curtain will not raise on tho performance
of "Amorita" tomorrow night till 8
o'clock. This is to give business men a
chance to get in.
Missoula has been lighted by candle
light for the past two nights, owing to the
burning out of two dynamos.
Thieves broke into tho shop of l.. Chate-
laine, the Front street jeweler, last night
and secured several watches and trinkets
left with him for repair. The thieves
gained entrance by forcing the rear door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
WANTS I'm THOUSAND

John willis says that Buffalo" Clark
Has Damaged His Character.
AIssoULA. Jan. u.-John F. Willis Of
Thompson Falls has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court for $4,000 dam
ages against I. B., Buffalo" Clark also
Of Thompson Falls. Mr.. Willis alleges
that Clark has circulated false and ma
llcious reports about him. damaging to
his character and business. Mr.. Willis
says that some time in July last. Mr..
Clark said in Thompson Falls that Wihis
had borrowed from Woody Watson. a coll
ored man, certain sum Of money aud
then hired Jasper Starily TO kun him IN
order 10 settle tue debt. Another cause
for complaint is tha, Clark is alleged 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
M !: !: N n

Why waste time and money with doctors when
] WILL SEND FREE the prescription for a new
and positive remedy for prompt and lasting
cure for LOST MANHOOD AND IAIPOTENCY!
am not doctor but a lawyer, and obtained this
wonderful formula while in Paris. France, from
the most celebrated specialist IN diseases OF the
genito urinary organs the world ever knew. IL
made new man OF me and IL will do the same
for you. For removing vaTcocele and STRENGTH!
ENISG SMALL. WEAK ORGANS ITS EFFECT
Is TRULY MARVELOUs. Sucn a wonaerfui
change Will be made In from II TO 25 days by IT'S
use that you will be astonisned. EVERY MAN
suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, or any
other trouble caused by YOUTHFUL ERRORS or
this prescription. Inclose 10 cents In stamps
Address plainly. q. w. Briscoe. 42l Cedar ave-.
san Francisco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
FAST HORSES.
Missoula VIII Have Her share UnIe..
the Signs Fail

MIssouIa VIII Have Her Share Unless
the Signs Fail.
MIssoULA, Jan. 1l.-AIissoula bids fair
TO become training center. and il the
present plans mature there will be several
stables here before spring TO prepare for
next summers circuit meetings. Besides
the Higgins and McAvoy stables, James
Carrigan will have a good string hero in
the early spring, and Mr.. McAvoy expects
10 have several fast ones here TO fit for
the races. He already has son of Dali
gamar, owned by j. B. Losee of Anaconda.
and number of others will be sent here
soon. ). w. Nelson intends TO bring his
S-year-old lilly, Nioletta, and speedy
2-year-old over 10 Mssoula and Orphan
Dick and other animals that are we'll
kno~n here will probably be quartered
here within few weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

1.-The OF Railway trains in the North.
K;,o west and without n superior in
America is the Norih-Western
Bee Limited between Minneapolis, 1t.
Paul and Chicago. IL is the finest
train this side OF Chicago. the finest train
running out of the Twin Cities and is Lux
urious enough for n king."-The COM
uIcrciaL BnlIttin. Minneanolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
wARNER'S NEW PARTY.
The General Thinks That a silver Party
Would BE the stun

~ NWIfI Dc INC stun.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 11.-Gen. 4. J. War
ncr, president of the bimctallic league,
admitted to-day that n conference Of the
leading bimetallists from different parts
of the country had been held in this city
recently. 1T was tho decision OF tho
conference he said, shat a strong aud
growing sentiment is manifestiug itself
in favor of uniting the friends Of bimetal-
ism in n metallic party. and appeal di-
rectly TO the people on the money issues
alone. The consideration which seems to
be leading 10 this result is the " iiespread
conviction that there Is TO hope Of restor-
ins bimetallic standard through the re-
publican party. or through the democratic
party as now controlled, and. on the other
hand. II - equally impossible 20 accom-
pAsh this result within the lines OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two men and a
boy were suffocated by gas this smorning
in a tenement house OH 3i3 Grand street.
The dead are: Jacob Rosenberg, 10;
Abraham Bessau, % Joseph jacobson, 25.
An overturned stove caused the tragedy.
The flat is occupied by Jacob Rosenberg,
butcher. Some time ago the fat was
robbed and Rosenberg had his .workmen
sleep there to guard against burglars.
Young Rosenberg slept with them.