davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
WILL BOOST UTAH CLIMATE
Medical Journal Is to Take Up
Health Advantages of
the West,

For the first time i'm its history, Utah
is to have a representative in the med
ioal literature of the middle west
Arrangements have been made by To-
cal physicians for the publication by
the Medical Times Publishing compa-
ny of Denver of ''The Denver Medical
Times and Utah Medical Journal
Some of the leading physicians of Salt
Lake have affiliated themselves with
the new paper.
The Utah edition of the paper will
be written by local editors. The Col
orado edition of the paper has been in
existence for more than twenty-four
years. and has become in that time
one of the medical journalistic powers
of the west. II is planned by those
at the head of the enterprise to
boost" the climate of the west, and
place before the general public GER
tain phases of commercial and profess
siOnal life in each state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
HUNGARIANS HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING

New York, March u.-Five thousand
Hungarians attended q mass meeting
today in the Grand Central Palace to
protest against the act Of Emperor
King Francis Joseph in dissolving the
Hungarian parliament. Resolutions
were adopted condemning 1.-The das-
tardlv attempts of the crown and it's
hireIings to deprive the Magyar peo-
pie of their constitutional rights and
liberties" and calling upon the great,
free and liberty-loving American ma
ton to open its heart again to the
people of Louis KOssuth as 1t did
fifty-four years ago, and by its good
will to aid the Magyars in establishing
a government of the people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
LESS THAN 1000 PEOPLE
LIVE IN ISLE OF PINES

Havana, March 11.-Dryden Fulton,
who was appointed to take the census
of the Isle of Pines and who was ar
rested by the Cuban authorities be-
cause he did not have their permission
to do so. arrived here last night. He
says the census was practically COM
pleted before the Cubans stopped the
work. He says there are less than
1000 inhabitants on the island, and
estimates the number of Cubans at
900 and actual Americans at about
100. He says that the number of male
Cubans of voting age is 200, and that
40 voted in the last election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
COURT AGREED WITH
THE AMERICAN WIFE

Genoa, March lion complaint Of
his wife, who was Edith Van Buren,
of New York and whose brother is the
American consul at Nice, Count di Cas-
was today convicted Of
adultery and sentenced to three
months Imprisonment and to pay the
costs of the action. The count has
taken an appeal from the verdict of
the court
The Countess di Castelmenardo is a
daughter of the late General Van Blu
rem and a great grand niece of Presi-
dent Martin Van Buren,. She was mar
ried in London in 1900 to Count YES
sichio Gurgo di Castelmenardo, who is
a son of the Duchess Torotra Brayda
df Belvedere Guilftta Gurga di Castel-
menardo of Naples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN.
Balance of Trade Against United
States in Switzerland.

Washington. March 1L--Jmpo<ts into the
United States from switzerland during
the fiscal year 1895 amounted to so. 500 OOO
according to a bulletin issued by the de-
figures show a growth Of about 81 per
cent since 1895, due chiefly to the con-
siderable increase of imports of finer cot
cries. during the ten years. Total ex-
ports from the United States to Switzer-
land for the calendar year 1904 aggre-
gated $40 800 900, about three-fourths of
which is made up of raw cotton. pc
trOleum, manufactured tobacco Ieath-
er lard and meat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
STAGE HELD UP.

san Jose. Cal. March 1.-THE Mount
Hamilton stage was held up last night
at Grand View Daniel Howard and wife
of RrOcktOn. Mass and six other eastern
tourists occupied the stage. The two
hIghwaymen secured S. in cash and a gold
watch and other jewelry- -Four other
stages. sort distance behind this one
ali of which were carrying large parties
of fasteners to the Lick observatory.
have not been heard from Sheriff Ross
and his deputies have started Tor the
scene of the hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Card of Thanks.

Mr. J. c. Palmer and family wish
to thank the Ladies of the Maccabees.
the members of the NJ. A. association
and all friends for their kindness and
sympathy during their late bereave-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12

of a maximum eight-hOur work day Will
not reduce production materially. even
IF figured upon the basis of the output per
man per working day.
I'VE favor the system OF weighing ana
having for coal by weight wherever the
rondifions of the vein would make this
system practicable. because the present
system whereby coal is paid for by the
car has given rise to much discomfort
owing to the varied sizes of cars now IN
use and to the constant friction when
naturally arises when new cars are built
and introduced to the seemingly UnceaS-
ing desires of the companies to have the
men load more coal upon these cars with
ont a corresponding increase IN cOmpen-
sation-
Delays in the Past.
1--WE favor a reconstruction of the board
Of cancellation because Of the delays that
have occurred during the past three years
I'm the adjustment Of grievances Indeed
there are some cases which nave been IN
the hands of the board Tor Two years
vvithcut a final decision having been rem
,ered and I'm very few cases have final
decisions been reached in less than three
~ President John Mitchell of the United
Mine workers of AmeriCa left at noon
fodav for Indianapolis. where he goes TO
nTenare for the convention of the mine
Y-orkprs March 10.
Mr.. Mitchell declined absolutely TO say
anvfhiug regarding the reply OF the oper-
stors refusing the demands of the miners.
Prior to Mr. Mitchell's departure there
Das a lengthy meeting Of the miners
e.ynY,,ittee. All of the miners representa-
t;Ise left New York tonight, some going
70 their homes and others TO points IN
proY4SvtVapia where they Will discuss the
opera tors, reply with the various ulstFlet
leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
WORST FEARS
ARE REALIZED


pecting that bodies were being hurried
away
Several miners have come UP from pit
No IL which is connected with pit No. 3.
They effected their escape by means of a
of the pit they appeared to be bordering
on madness Ali of them were more or
less injured. When asked about their
comrades, one of them said:
ut is horrible All of them are dead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
CALIFORNIA RATEs-TopAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. 169
South Main. Phones 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Public Ownership.

The public ownership department is
composed of more than 100 citizens. of
the United States, representing every
shade of thought upon the subject.
This commission has appointed TWEEN
ty-one of it's members as a committee
on investigation, whose duties are to
examine the conditions and results, in
this country and abroad, of public and
gas, water, electric power and light,
and street railways. The committee
has employed experts, statisticians and
engineers. who are aiding it in secur~
ing facts which will afford the public
authoritative data on the subject.
Should the advocates of public owner
ship alone make an investigation of
the subject, the report would have lit
tie weight with the public This would
also be true should the opponents of
public ownership make such an fnves-
tigation. The fact that the advocates,
as well as the opponents of public ow-
nership are represented on the COM
mittee of investigation is a guarantee
of a thoroughly impartial report,
which will make it of real value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
University Conference.

Fifteen universities of this country will
be represented at the seventh conference
OF the Association of American universe
ties at San Francisco, March 14-17. Among
the delegates who will take part in the
discussions are President Benjamin
Wheeler of the University of California
President David Starr Jordan of the Lee
land Stanford university, Prof. William
james of Harvard, Theodore Woolsey of
Yale and Andrew F. White Of Princeton.
A national consular reform convention
will be held in Washington March IS.
Delegates from various cities and cham
bers of commerce will be present and an
interesting meeting is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
RAILROAD RATE
BILL Up TODAY
Fate of the Administrations Pet
Measure Rests With the Mi
nority in the Senate.
TILLMAN TO MAKE REPORT
WORLDS WORK IN The PRES
EMIT WEEK.

The only visible object on the horizon
OF the United States senate is the rail-
road rate bill This measure is now on
the calendar as the unfinished business,
which gives it the right of way over
every other subject each day after
O'Clock. Ordinarily bills like this per
tanning to general legislation give place
to appropriation bills, and doubtless the
railroad bill would be temporarily side
tracked for them if a request to that
effect should be made but unless the rail-
road bill remains undisposed of L., ger
than any one counts upon, TO sOrt
viii be made TO displace it, even tempo
ate is a unit in its desire to have the
matter disposed of at the earliest prac-
1icahIa moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12

Bishop 0. F. Whitney Discourses at
the Tabernacle on the Sub
ject of Harmony.
TALKS OF TURNING-PoINTS
CITES CROMWELL AND PREsI-
DENT WINDER AS EXAMPLES.

In his address delivered yesterday at the
tabernacle, Bishop o. F. Whitney Of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, followed out three distinct argu-
ments. The first was that of self-sacri-
flee; the second the growing of great
things from small ones; and the third
the relation of Gentiles and Mormons.
The congregation which listened to the
remarks filled to overlooking the taber-
nGcle. 1t was one of the largest gather
ings seen recently in the building.
For some reason said Bishop Whit
ney, "Gentiles and Mormons are living in
anything but brotherly1 love- There is
feeling of hatred of the Mormon people
existing in the hearts of the Gentiles
For this the Mormons are not to blame.
The Mormons have been sent as the direct
agents Of God to evangelize the world;
Therefore. are prosecuted and reviled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Industrial Economics.

The department of industrial econ
omics was formed to promote discus
sion of practical economic problems.
Its membership is composed of leading
economists, including the heads of the
departments of political economy in
universities, lecturers and economic
and legal authors, editors Of the daily
press, of politico-social magazines, of
trade papers and of labor journals;
representatives of the pulpit; large en-
ployers and representatives of labor.
This department has arranged a pro-
gramme for the discussion, but the
ablest experts 10 be procured, of each
Of the vital and frequently irritating
questions that arise in the Cancellation
department in connection with the pre-
vention or settlement of controversies.
These questions include such sub
jects as Wages and Cost of Living"
1.-The Shorter Work Day. 1.-THE Open
and Closed Shop The Minimum
Wage" Restriction of Output" THE
Ratio of Apprentices" THE Introduce
ton of Machinery 'PiecewOrk and
Day Work Compulsory Arbitra-
tion," etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
o. J. SHARP COAL CO.

Telephones T19. % Main street. New
stock of Crested Butte anthracite; all
sizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
New French Premier.

James Sarrien having undertaken the
formation of a ministry in succession to
that Of NJ. ROuvier, which was defeated
in the chamber of deputies last week, in
the selection of idividual members of the
ca binet and in the change which is likely
to result in the policy relative to the
application Of the law providing for the
separations of church and state. 1t was
through the votes of one faction favoring
a more rigorous administration of the law
and of another element which held that
the law was being enforced in an appres-
sive manner. that the Rouvier ministry
was defeated. Leon Bourgeois has al
ready accepted the ministry Of foreign
affairs, and as his views are known to
be in general accord with those Of NJ
Rouvier, no change in the French atti-
tude regarding Moroccan reform IS to be
ANTICIPATED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Algeciras Conference.

The outlook at Algeciras is favorable to
a pacific adjustment of the Franco-Ger-
man controversy. Cancellation is appar-
eIly in the air. and the indications are
that mutual concessions will be made
in the matter of the Moroccan bank, after
which the police question will come up
with prospects much in favor of a salts
factory adjustment.
The week should see a decision one way
or the other of the question of a strike
of coal miners in both the anthracite and
the bituminOus fields. The operators hav-
ing sent TO the miners their reply to the
demands of the United Mine Workers of
sitions of the anthracite workers, the
miners will probably go into conference
Immediately and their decision ought to
soon be reached and the question Of a
strike settled
AS a direct result of President Roose-
Velt's letter to President Mitchell spe-
cial meeting of the United Mine Workers
RIorob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Statehood Question:.

fore the house until it is finally disposed
/ OF some time next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12

The statehood situation has again been
shifted to the house side of the capital
and while there is a general understand
ing that nothing is to be done with the
Dill until the return of members of the
rivers and HaTbOrs committee from the
south, which will be some time Sat
urday, 1t is possible that action may not
be delayed on that account.
The bill will be returned to the house
from. the senate Monday. 1t will proba-
bly, be allowed to remain on the speaker S
table until action is decided upon. How
ever, If there is any amendment of the
senate in the bill which changes in any
way the charge upon the treasury, the
bill will go automatically under the rules
to Mr.. HamiltOn's committee on terrific
ries.
1t is not unlikely there will be a Repub-
lican caucus on the bin some evening
during the week, that it may be ascer-
tanned with some definiteness just where
members stand on the statehood prOpo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Will Meet Tomorrow.

Under the auspices of the national
Civic Federation a second national
conference will open Tuesday in New
York City, at which will be discussed
primary laws, election laws with spec
Ia1 reference TO the form of the ballot
and corrupt practices acts as now in
force in the various states, together
with proposed notifications. To this
conference delegates have been named
by senators, members of congress,
governors, mayors and by regular and
independent political and civic oTgani-
cations throughout the United States.
The great interest manifested in the
first national conference, the extensive
use Of its deliberations in shaping leg
isIation in different states, and tile
widespread agitation for changes IN
existing laws make the present an APP
propriate time for this gathering. Dis
cussion of these topics by men versed
In public affairs and of varied expert
ence, will not only broaden individual
views and tend to the correction of
ill-cousideTed opinions, but will secure
for public service in compact form,
private ownership and operation OF
material of great value in the solution
Of electoral problems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Escape of Young Miner.

A young miner. who esca ped from pit
Nc. 4 where about 500 men remain, said:
Il was working about fifty feet from
the shaft. Suddenly 7 felt puff of hot
gas and started toward the shaft. [ was
half suffocated and was unable to adj
vance further because of the fumes
Finally. however. | succeeded in reaching
the cage and came up in IL.
After the blast | neither heard nor saw
more of my comrades and / believe that
all in the gallery in which 1 was working
are dead.
Another miner said:
1T is indescribable Everything was
demolished or has fallen in. ! saw bodies
in piles. My son is below"
One rescuer has asserted that he heard
voices in the mine. and others found two
horses still living. This gives rise to
the hope that some of the men are still
living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
TRYING TO SOLVE
GREAT PROBLEMS
Continued from Page /.

and miners; in bringing about con-
tractuaI relations between the thirty
four crafts grouped as the building
trades and the corresponding associa-
tons OF employers; in establishing
agreements between theatrical mana
gers and musicians and actors
throughout the country: in these and
many other directions the Cancellation
department has exerted an influence
repeatedly effective for peace in indus
tries widely diversified and Of national
magnitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Rescue Impossible.

Replying to an inquiry as to whether
hope remained for the finding of more
men alive in the mine, an engineer who
had been down the shaft, said:
1T is scarcely possible The state Of
the galleries is such that clearing them
will be a difficult task. while the flames
were so fierce that many of the victims
must have been reduced to ashes
1t is thought hardly possible that many
bodies will be recovered tomorrow on ac-
count of the difficulty of reaching the
bottom of the pits. the runners on which
the ca ges descend being broken or bent
The engineers are endeavOring to devise
means for locating the dangerous zones in
the mine and aerating the galleries. The
shaft of pit No. 3 is completely blocked
and the authorities are considering the
advisability of dropping a heavy mass of
and thus enable them to descend and
learn the worst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Incident of Joseph Smith.

Prophet Joseph Smith. while reading
his Bible in a backwoods New York
district. CHANGED one day to see a GER
tain passage of scripture. Following out
an impulse of his heart, he went out
into the woods to pray for enlighteu-
ment on what was the right church to
follow. there being at II at time a re
vival of all denominations going on in
that section. He was but lad OF Is
years then. While in the woods pray
ing the Angel MOroni came to him. From
the revelations received then and from
the visitation OF that angel. the Nor
mon church. the true church Of Jesus
Christ. has been established. Thus is one
of the best illustrations Of great things
growing from small things. Of Gods visi-
tations and revelations being mistaken
for chance happenings.
BY the choir and prayer by President
r. ". Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Columbus Is Cited.

Bishop Whitney read from two poems
of James Russell Lowell The first 20
EN- read was "A Glance Behind the Cur
tain" and the other. Columbus In
the latter poem Columbus is described as
being beset by his ignorant and hostile
crew, who demanded that he turn the
PROV Of the ship hOmeward- They gave
him one more day in which to sight land.
Failing. he was to be placed in irons and
the ship taken back to its starting point
Had Columbus done the bidding OF
his crew at that moment the fate of the
New World would have been changed
Tt was on this small decision that the
discovery of America rested. He took
advantage of the one day of grace and
sighted land before the close Of the pc
riod. Here IS another instance OF great
things growing from small ones:
President John r. Winder was years
ago the manager of a shoe store in Liv-
erpooI. England. One day he CHANGED, If
YOU will call it that, TO see a small bit
of paper on the floor. He picked it up
and saw in one corner the words Church
of Jesus Christ of DatteT-day Saints. He
inquired of a clerk IL the store what
the meaning of the words was He said
ne had never heard of the church. when
told that the words stood for a reltg
ious organization in far-Off America. Be
coming interested in the church, he at
ing held in Liverpool at that time Later
he was baptized irtO tn Mormon church
and later still immigrated to this coun-
try to labor for The cause He stands
today one of the respected citizens OF
this community and one of the first
presidency of the church, all because he
Dicked M that small bit of paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Eight-Hour Day.

I'VE favor an eight-hour day because
eight hours is the standard working day
of coal mine workers in nearly all the
we'll as in many of the mining districts
of Great Britain and the continent, and
eight hours is as long as a man can work
in a coal mine without doing injury to his
own health and consequent injury to soci-
ETY.. We believe that the establishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Criticises the Gentiles.

What has been done by the Gentiles in
the matter of civilization is merely pre-
paratory TO the work of the Mormons
All men not Mormons are held by US to
be Gentiles. They have opened our
mines, built our railroads and telegraph
lines and done all other great works Of
civilization. They have not. however,
done the one thing God intended them 10
du-build up His kingdom on earth. 1t
was for this purpose that the Angel
MOrOni appeared to Prophet Joseph Smith
when he was a boy II years of age. 1t
was for this reason that God gave
Prophet Joseph Smith the revelations. 1t
was through Prophet Joseph Smith that
God sought to give the True Word 10 the
world. 1t was by him and through him
that the church of Jesus Christ, for cen
turtles lost in a maze of isms' was re-
established. 1t is our hope that the day
will come soon, when MormOns and Cen
tiles will live in brotherly love, and hat
red will be a thing of the past"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
Always Time for Religion.

In part of his argument on seIf-sacri-
flee, Bishop Whitney said:
There is always time to do Gods work
Most men give the excuse that they are
too busy with other things to be self
sacrificing. This is all wrong, for it takes
but a moment to do some kindly act, and
make some little sacrifice. God viii judge
men according to what they have done in
the way of self-sacrifice. He will not
give them credit/fOr having wanted to do
the kindly acts but for having done them
Great things grow from small ones
The mighty oak springs from the tiny
acorn. The fate of English liberty once
hung on a decision made by Oliver CrOm-
we'll He stood beside a stream with his
relative, John Hampton. They were about
to leave England behind them and seek
new paths of living in America Had
Cromwell not followed the dictates of
the still small voice within him, he would
have left England forever. English lib
erty and the constitutional rights of Brit
ishers, which were soon in jeopardy, but
which through the work of Cromwell and
Hampton were not lost, depended on that
one decision. 1t was not chance that
made Cromwell change his mind and stay
in England 1t was the voice Of God
/ erpa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-12
No Change In Board.

In conclusion the statement says: at
had been our hope and, we trust. It's
public expectation as well. that the ef-
feet Of the exhaustive investigation and