davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-30
Acquiring More Property

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 29-An agree
ment was filed today in the office OF
the recorder of Sacramento county
between the Stockton and Beckwith
Pass Railway Company and the west
ern Pacific Company by which the
former transfers all of its property,
real and personal, in the State of Cal
ifornia to the latter corporation. The
agreement states the sum OF $s5,voV
shall be paid for the property by the
Western Pacific Company, which also
agrees to turn over to the party OF
rIe first part sixty thousand shares cf
its fully paid capital stock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-30
Grand Bail Friday Night

Marino Bros, will give a grand ball
Friday night, October 30. at Armory
Hall. Excellent music. a good time
assured. Everybody come.
Signor l.. q. Au,etti,
1026tf. Floor Manager
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-30
Stock Sheep for Sale

I have 1000 stock sheep for sale;
also. 500 to 1000 wethers ana 900
yearlings, All in good condition. For
particulars address, P. o. Box II. Para
disc Valley. Nevada. tt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-30
Mrs. Hendricks Dying

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 29-Mrs.
Thomas A Hendricks. widow Of the
late Vice President Hendricks. is dy-
ing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-30

We are serving hot tamales every
night at the news stand. Finest you
eye Ell ate. Call ana TRY them.
II. w. DUNCAN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-30

Read the Silver State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
The Governments Metz System Of Wireless Telegram

celver. Marconl is said 10 have adj
mltted as much and Is even reported to
have devised a plan for overcoming the
necessity for the use Of the coherer by
means OF something which he calls
magnetic detector."
But Lee De Forest when he began his
experimentation with wireless telegra-
ply was shrewd enough to 500 that the
mechanical phases Of he Instruments
must be reduced to minimum Ac-
cordngly he put the Idea of the co.
herer out Of his mind. In his lnstru-
ment Responder Is employed The
operator sits with a pair Of ordinary
telephone receivers at his ears, and the
Potentially of the iertzlan impulse
passing down the wires attached to the
antennp on the pole registers IN this
receiver and is Immediately written
into message form. There Is nothing to
watch, nothinsto handle simply to re-
cord what comes Of Itself into your
ears, And this, by the way, may come
as rapidly as the operator ls able to
send II.
The simplicity OF an wireless tele-
graph instruments IS almost startling.
10 the layman the impression is given
that It is impossible for the primitive
looking apparatus to do the work for
which It is made and which, by the
way, Il does IN q remarkably thorough
manner The De Forest is even more
simple and uncomplicated than most Of
It's competitors The power for this
comes from a dynamo In the De For
est experimental quarters direct cur
rent Of 10 volts operates a motor,
which In turn actuates a dynamo pro-
ducing the necessary alternating cur
rent BY an ingenious arrangement
this is stepped up" to a voltage Of
10000
Messages are sent by an ordinary
Morse key with a resulting noise that
would put the average Fourth Of July
celebration to the blush. The size Of
the sparks thus brought into being and
their buslnesslike swapping about the
spark balls are usually sufficient to
convince the layman that he is looking
upon something decidedly out Of the
ordinary The sender after getting his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07


treatment for septicemla has set the
medical world by the ears Perhaps IL
would be more accurate 10 describe
what Or. Barrows has done as merely "a
possibility full Of promise for The relief
OF suffering mankind, Cor the doctor
with becoming modesty, declares that
his treatment may or may not De- 40
that the papers have asCribed toll
Briefly the history OF Dr Bauous
connection with the injection o. fore
mRlin IN cases Of septlypmia is as fol-
lows: He was called To a woman who
was apparently In extrcmis She had
given birth 20 a child. blood poisoning
ensued. and there seemed to De- mo- hope
Of saving her lie Had 70 NOT been for
that fact IL Is probable That toe for-
malln would never have been tried by
DR.. Barrows But be had long been in-
terested In the matter OF poducine a
germicide which while cnectinr Ono doe
sired result would not be dangerous to
the patient He had heard that 40 the
LOOMS sanitarium In Liberty. IS. g.. a
solution OF formalin had been usad with
apparently good effect In certain cases
Of inclplent tuberculosis. He had also
read Of the experiments OF an English
physician along these lines he had
long entertained the opinion that as the
streptococci OF blood poisoning gepu-
c@mia) and tuberculosis are practically
Identical formalln might be useful 10
the treatment OF the former disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

George AIDE, famous as a humorist
before he became a playwright, is the
author Of the fareea operas, "The
Sultan Of Sulu," peggy From Paris"
etc. He is about feet 2 inches tall,
has a swarthy complexion and Is ma
tive Of Indiana, His head Is a liter
airy mine, from which he extracts
large chunks Of the most fearful and
wonderful slang, One day Henry &.
DiSey the witty actor saw AIDE,
Dunno, the Dooley man, and Hobart,
the creator OF DnkeIspiel, sitting to.
gether. Throwing up both hands, Dix.
ey cried, "eod help the English Ian.
guaae" and swiftly passed on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

other physicians have saved life with
this treatment and while the medical
profession as a whole is stlll unwilling
to admit that It will prove as efIlcacious
as Dr. Barrows hopes, most Of its
members are fair enough 10 admit that
the path blazed out by the New York
physician is worth following.
Or Barrows does not appear to be in
clined to take entire credit for the
present application OF formalin, despite
the fact that he is undoubtedly the first
man TO employ II In cases OF blood poi
sonlng. Instead he freely acknowl-
edges his Indebtedness 10 well known
English physician, Of whom he says
II have learned since my use Of for
malin OF the brilliant work Of Or. Ma
guire. who In Decemberf 1900, published
an article in the London Lancet in
which he described the use of formalIn
In tuberculosis He injected solution
into his own veins In order TO determine
how much the human system could
stand. He used enough Of the solution
10 be equivalent 10 one-iifty thou
sandth OF the amount Of blood in the
body. This is about the same quantity
in which have employed H."
There is no affectation in Or. Bar
rows statement that he regrets ex-
ceedlngly the publicity given to his dis
coyery, which, In his opinion, should
not have been exploited In the secular
press until some definite determination
concerning It had been arrived at In
the opinion OF many physicians, we
might today have been using a tuber-
culcsls serum had Il not been for the
fact that Professor Koch was prac-
tcally compelled by the German gov
eminent to divulge in advance Of his
readiness TO do so the process by which
he compounded his lymph. The doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
FROM ODD CORNERS OF THE WORLD.

Upward OF 1000 British postotnce
employees served in the South African
campaign
Taxes on foreign visitors and resi-
tents are proposed In the Naud canton,
Switzerland.
Badness afIlicts almost every young
nan who spends any length Of time In
the Philippines.
The boa and python have the largest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Dr. Barrows and His Formalin Treatment For Septcae

Therefore. as the woman to whose bed
side he had been called had under the
known methods Of treatment no chance
10 live, he determined as a last resort
20 try the formalin. Accordingly he had
made a solution containing one-ilNe-
thousandth of formalm. OF this he In
jected 500 cubic centimeters into the
patients left arm. At the time the
temperature had reached lO1 and IL
was considered remarkable that the
woman did not die before the admin
Istauou OF the formaln Following
iue injection her temperature continued
go mouut for a few moments when u
suddenly fen TO lO3. going after a few
hours to 1902 Eventually the woman
recovered.
Bot Or BaUows. Ike other pioneers,
was not destined to have AN smooth
sailing Naturally his treatment was
employed by others-men who in many
cases were almost wholly ignorant OF
The proper method OF administration.
IN "a, least one instance the patient was
directly EllIcd by the fomalin Cor
while Che physician in charge had giv-
cn less than Dr BarroWs had em-
pioyei ln his first lost DE dld not take
into account The individual idiosyn-
CRASHES Of the sufferer Then. too the
treatment has been uied IN a number
of cases in which the blood poisoning
was produced through mechanical
means and IN which even though The
foma.lu did AN that was hoped, there
Vgs no chance Of saving the lie Of the
patient
Indeed IN most Of the cases IN which
the iormalin treatment has failed sis
nally 10 has not been tried until every
other resource has been exhausted.
when q was not wholly fair 20 cxpec.
success But Dr. Bawovs and several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

impulse IS given these filings are
magnetized and close the circuit thus
half way actuating the receiving appa-
ratus. But right here Is where the
trouble comes in with The coherer; there
is nothing to break the circuit and pro-
duoe the other half Of the sound neces-
sary TO complete the Geographic char
acter Marconi breaks this circuit by
sort OF hammer blow which, as II
were. shakes the filings loose. AS a
matter Of fact, this blow Is administer
ed by an instrument operated by IT.
tie local circuit But nevertheless. the
coherer was and is an objection as It
markedly limits the capacity OF the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

This is a snapshot Of Clyde Fitch In
his study very busiIy engaged In cut.
ting coupons and doing his best to look
pleasant" at the same time. The au.
thor Of "Sapho," Nathan Hale" "LoV-
ers' Lane" etc, ls beyond a doubt the
greatest living American playwright
In 1901 he had four successes running
In four New York theaters at the
same time, Like Beau Brummel, the
hero Of his first great hit Mr.. Fitch is
a very we'll dressed man and lover
Of the beautiful His fad Is collecting
antique furniture and art objects, He
is only thirty.seVen years Of age and Is
an eligible bachelor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Augustus Thomas, author Of those
great American plays, "ln Mizzoura"
and Alabama" Is a MlssourIan, and
everybody In 81. Louis calls him Gus.
He was a page In congress, a law stu.
dent, railroad man and a reporter
artist and editor before he struck his
true winning gait az a dramatist, His
great success, Alabama" was writ.
ten in three weeks. His first dramatic
work 10 attract attention was "Editha's
Burglar which he later expanded into
1.-THE Burglar" He was years in get.
TING recognition, but now his work is
in great demand and has brought him
fame and fortune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

and had never been heard OF before
Naturally any man following the In
dividual whose name has become iden-
titled with a certain invention must
have somothIngncw, some Improvement
10 offer Otherwise there is no excuse
for Ills presence In the field, What
made the Marconi apparatus possible
was the "coherer It Is asserted that
this was invented in 1890 by Braney.
The cohefer consists Of a glass tube,
into the opposite ends Of which cleo
trodes are introduced, Between the in
per ends OF these electrodes, which do
not quite touch, are placed metal III
ings when the electrical or fIertzian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

been fined i6s Sd for insulting the po-
lice.
Five thousand pounds Is the value OF
a collection Of historical uniforms
which the kaiser is lending to the exhi-
hition 70 be held next year al ST. Pc
tersburg.
Posted on Dec. 81, 1896. to an address
al Gibraltar a letter has only Just been
returned 70 the sender in England
through the dead letter Office.
10 rid themselves Of the competition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

II G.I-sJ7- -g1.llT happens occasionally,
\. !. !. !. I. I.
G W. s5s though only occasion
kt3aS5t III 8st85 ally that the United
NIX 1H stiNlA States Is outstripped
rc'stt.yIlsEfY.Dgfu in the field Of inven.
w S. ton But even when
Ho III Sisga that occurs she does
w. ~ not long lag In the
Ncg4 ~ q ruck but quickly
forces her way 10 the
front II has been thus with one thing
and another for the last century and
thus doubtless II win ever be, for the
records show that Of all the patents Of
value taken out IN the entire world
more than as per cent are Issued TO cit-
izens OF residents Of the United States.
A few years ago when Marcon The
brilliant young Italian startled the
world with his announcement Of the
practicabiity Of wireless telegraphy
most persons scoffed He demonstrat-
ed In an inconiroyertlble manner the
validity Of his claims, but as his exper-
iments had been carried on over CONF
paratiyely short stretches the world
continued TO SCOT even laughing OUT
right when this daring young foreigner
declared that within a very short time
he should be able to send wireless
message across the Atlantic ocean
The world had It's laugh and its joke at
Marconl's expense. but now he and the
other wireless men are doing all the
smiling, for what Marconl predicted
has come to pass, and, what II more, It
was done with such absurd ease that
the public can hardly realize that such
things can be- The joke Of Il all Is
that the cabling across the ocean is
not an inch IN advance of communl-
eating with a point Ave miles distant
the only difficulty being In overcoming
certain mechanical obstacles, any one
OF which may be easily swept aside by
the wireless experts by the expenditure
OF money for proper equipment
The world at large regards Marconl
as the inventor OF wireless telegraphy.
Aside from the fact that the l1ertzian
waves discovered by Dr. Hertz form
the basic principle Of all Of the systems
80 far exploited, II Is q fact that the
man who may with greatest proprlety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

almost Immediately gave w p
iments, being disguised vli .
surdity OF the statements q ~ 4
him and wounded to The qua
attitude Of many Of bis ~,
brethren who accepted as @a4 \
him statements which b. q.
have carried. at least 70 y
their refutation with them y
conservative medical men q
try are now fearing tha' ~.
extravagant claims made la "a
malin treatment not BY y. y, n,
but by incompetent lay vrii'n y =
light in medicine may 60 " n
Or. Koch's lymph and De ~ .. "A
DIR. Barrows is rather O'..s y. !
erage in height His eol.s,sI
somewhat ford. as lhousL
been busting about as lsll.'s "a
ally has been doing. He hn. ~
waite practice. which OCCUPIES -,
time. though he win not r. -
thing TO interfere with hl' ~, ,
ties He was for several y,Is
geon in the United states !, y, Z, / !
ing successfully with Cl9 '.,. 4,
in ' their campaigns asain'' y
skins. During his eSPsiI \. ,, !
was practically always ID ?, I, y : 4
while he was not supposed il, y
the fighting force, tns ~
campaigning IN AhSo1A !, "a =
eighties was not a bed . . I
ne often attended TO the
under IRE dc, 4 ~
Miss b,is and Tpi' Is not yet f'Fty'. Z, a
age a. lie is a graduate q, y y ~
sity Of virginia and o. S .',,'ss,,,,1
versity. He has been 49, -
VI" w. CLAIMING 4 s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
sFSE THE RECEIVER.

be regarded as the inventor OF wireless
telography is Dr. Branlcy OF France
who early In the nIna.ies had two sia-
lions working In a building. But the
FpnChman practically Went no further.
being apparently content TO leave his
invention to the tender mercies Of
younger men with more time means
and energy at their command Thus
the development OF wireless teicgraphy
was doubtless delayed by several years
The Arco-slaby. Fessenden and Mar
conf systems were the best known up
to very short time ago, when the in
formation was given out that Lee de
Forest, a young scientist Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

number Of ribs OF any animals. the
number being $40 pairs
Beds OF rock salt have Just been dis
covered 1900 feet below the surface at
Comp.ne, Belgium
~ BE- ai,egec tnai there IS only ole
doctor available for population of
1900 In the West Indian island ot New
u.s.
Nine eyes and three mouths were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

country are Of materials for manufac-
tuners
Permission to acquire land has Just
been granted TO the Jews On Russia.
Express letters and parcels are now
carried by postoiIce cyclists IN Berlin.
over 1000 children attending Noting
ham board schools have learned 10
swim
For uttering a strong expression Of
disapproval while quarrellng with a
constable at Vienna q nobleman has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Of the cheap products Of prison labor
Austrian manufacturers want their
government TO transport oonyicts be-
yond the sea.
Medicine as profession for women
IS constantly growing in popularity In
London Women now holding medical
degrees in Great Britain number more
than 500
After being hooked in the river Eden.
large salmon was played" for five
hours by three men, who relieved each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

possessed by a collie puppy born recent
ly a., Henley England lt only lived
four hours
The irrigated area OF the United
states Is i5lO5gS acres OF which Colo.
ralo contains lsl12l and California
roolc eambllnr IS likely 20 be abo!.
sl.l m Switzerland O., On cstly date.
Two thousand lsisl doakeys have
been advertised for by dealer in Cork.
one-half Of the imports into this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
CHARLES KLEIN TAKING HIS
"HEARTSEASE" IN HIS STUDY.

Charles Klein, author Of "Mr. Pick.
wick" "Heartsesse," "Dr. Belgraff,"
"El Captain" and eoauthor of "The
District Attorney" Is a native Of
England and is thlrty-six years old.
He came TO America In 1888 and for
number Of years was an actor His
first play was a locomotive melo.
drama written around two Autographs
Minnie Palmer's manager happened
to control and was called "A Mile
Minute" Klein says that the only
thing about the play that wasn't rapid
was the arrival Of his royalties. In
fact, they missed connections alto.
eether,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

other Eventually the li''
the FISH escaped sl,sl y,
Missouri is now '..s.s,- -'', y
greatest corn yield e''' i,r, 81
at siS. 100000 bushels e, ~ l'i so
second. with s"'7o'. ..,lsT !.
Kansas and Nebraska Z. ..,,5t,s.ss'
As il was apparenl'y. =. -
indigestion. a hullo - W
near spaiding, En s.s. d.,sa>
ness was found to paw .a..,.,Ssrss
q tennis ball 1t had ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
E. e. ROSE LAYING oUt tE'
SCENARIO IN FIVE MlNvTis

Edward {. Rose, who drrfs|
"Richard Carvel," "Janlte A,Ha
David Harum," Rupert u Hem.
and other popular books, 3 aH|
prolific dramatist living today -
one has declared that Rose is'i
a new play every fifteen nInsiA
this Is doubtless Incorrect aa1
native Of Quebec, Canada, ars ~
play acting in a barn when hw
knickerboekers. His serious ti'n1
career began at the Boston s&7
when he was a super At "
week. He Is a hard worker M
made a great deal Of money va
his playwritng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

message Off Slim,
switch and awaits Ky " pCla
again raises tta 's aassa
other messape '"''eh aae "
TO an lmpartlo,
lack Of scientiv'' uosefytt. q, i
him to pose 90 "a s@s"'sIol1 y
it would seem tSo 'pI ,s. % NJ
one current Min, 'ne lntsa.'|
problem VIM ,,,., l'lo'hef & 4.
terested in The o ,,,.l' y, .'e ns u
telegraphy bays W e'ol'a'ie h j
that as already s,lpDA III
ments NAV ba ~, mtnioha u
pitches make ,,,, |''9nel te n
Then. TOO 3, r,,.. .','uots
there is no dIiorornO,' 'aispsl
waves nude hv NJ. ny. ..a''ea,|
one can lntercar t'' i, l'iona j
other II both are os ,,g n's'',s,l
ments Of similar 'o'llsd sA
would be exceeIIn,,,a ''oasr
stance. during n ' S,. '1hsul
might Interfere MIX ''a1 4
frk,v1t.. 'iIl ll .sslr.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

George c. Hazeton, Jr., who won
fame with a single play, mistress
Nell" the play that made Henrietta
crosman a very successful star, Is a
native Of Wisconsin and a praetieing
lawyer In New York. Before he be.
San the study of law he was much In.
terested In the drama and dramatic
writing, and to secure practical stage
experience he acted one season with
the sooth.Barrett company and two
seasons with Modjeska, His first
play was edgar Allan Poe" which
was produced by creston Clarke, but
It was too gloomy to win success for
its young author.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Paul Kester, author Of the plays
when knighthood Was In Flower"
THE Cavalier" "Zamar" and "SWeet
Nell Of Old Drury," is only about 5
feet 2 inches tall and probably
weighs less than 100 pounds A
faithful student and a hard worker,
he holds high rank among the play.
wrlehts Of America. He is an ohioan
by birth and is only thlrtythree
years Of age. His playwriting ca.
reer began at fourteen. and he was
barely Of age when Alexander SalVinl
the younger engaged him to do dra.
matte work, and kester Travelled with
the actor for two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

my Of the greatest dis
coveries 10y which
mankind has benefited
have directly resulted
from accident. and
this holds true IN the
case Of DR. Charles C
Barrows OF New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
IiATI


80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-12

The new fire engine arrived yesterday shortly before noon and was unloaded and placed in service before 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It is stationed at the korthside fire department In the city hall building as a reserve engine. and whenever 1t is sent for there will be something doing in the fire line. A silent prayer was offered by all the fremen yes terday that the engine might not be taken from its place for the next twelve months.
 The engine is almost a duplicate of the Harry Jones and is named after Chief Thad Mullin. There are a few modern Improvements which will be of great as- sistance to the engineer and firemen but which really do not increase the power of the engine.
 The engine was manufactured by the American Engine company of Cincinnati and cost $50O0 It weighs about $500 pounds and is capable of throwing $50 gallons of water minute. It will carry four lines of hose.
 The engine is No. and is in charge of Engineer Thomas w. Cox, who also has charge of the Harry Jones. In case