davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Wireless Telegraphy on Trains,

Consul Daniels of Sheffield reports that,
by license OF the Postmaster-Gener the
Midland Railway company is conducting
a series of experiments In the vicinity OF
Derby 90 determine whether wireless tel
egraphy can be used in connection with
its fast-trln service between London and
the north The system adopted was con-
celved by Sir oliver Lodge and Dr. AL
eXander Muirhcad who are assisting the
electrical engineer OF the railway. The
difficulty with the aerial wire constituted
the great problem In order TO test the
Idea under the most disadvantageous con-
GitionS an old was used as "A receiving
station The aerial wires were carried on
porcelain insulators. the height OF the
wires varying from nine to fifteen inches
claimed that never before has so short
an aerial wire been used in wireless
telcgra phy. From the roof the wires arc
carried in n small cable through a special
insulated fitting 10 the Interior of tho van
to the receiving instrument. Here th,-
separated and resolved into words upon
Il drum Of paper similar to those employed
in a tape machine. the message being
written by 4 Lodge Muirhead syphon re-
ccrder such as is used with marine cable
instruments. The transmitting station is
situated in a hut near Derby, with an in
stallation OF apparatus for sending Tho
message into the air Outside the cabin
Is the aerial wire, which follows coDyc,l-
uonal lines. being supported upon mosts
with spark gap and coil for increasing
the strength OF the electrical impulse dis.
charged from the transmitting tnstrC
ncnts at lhe station. The exp NriTacntars
iinC the common trouble OF emo! nous leC-
rical energy being required 10 obtain sIc-
Cc9sful conversation, especially 10 com
penSate for the short aerial wir, used
at the receiving station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Fortunes in Timber Lands.

The Unsuitable demand for new fields
for activity In numbering has resulted In
extraordinary profits. In nearly every city
and town anywhere near the timber dis
trict are men who few years age bought
timber lands. paying the Government price
OF s. 50 an acre, Along come the big In
terests and offer largs advance, in many
Instances 400 or 500 per cent, and the
small holder sells out at n handsome
nroflt The big interest will not sell It's
land for less than twice what II paid for
Ia In the northern counties of Callfor
nia-Shasta, Del Monte and Mendoclno-
huge fortunes have been and arc being
made by the lumber interests there. for
these are the principal timber counties OF
Tho State or redwood alone Mendoclno
county produces in n single month Il. CO.,
GO lect II mas, besides oak, sugar-pine
cedar and fir The largest profits have
conc to those who have been able to
hold their own lands and operate their
own mills There are hundreds OF saw
mills n these lumber counties, varying
In capacity from 10000 to 500 coo feet day
Henry Shedd Beardsley in Lesie's
Wppkly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Native Labor In the Philippines.

When the first batch of men mustered
for work they looked small and pinched
ard half-starved. and many of them were
hollow -chested and weak OF limb. The
manager gave them daily an allowance
wEerewith to buy n hot lunch. and saw
that II was duly spent There were tlen-
'das attached TO every gang. where whole
some food was served The better fare
soon worked Il wonderful change in the
physique OF the men. Their muscles filled
out, they grew bigger and held them
selves straightcr. They began, too. to put
on the airs of prosperity, for such wages
as they were earning had never before
been dreamed OF Moreover. the AmerI-
cano had made a clean sweep of the
"capitas," the squeeze or percentage,
which formerly never failed to go into
the pocket OF the foreman, The Filipino
began TO be glad that he had been re-
conquered for with big pay-and every
centaVo OF lt-and nourishing food every
day. and kindness al the hands OF his
employers, ne felt that a new day was
dawning.
Meantime. however the manager began
TO be sorely worried at mysterious fluc-
tUation in his labor supply Many of his
best men would be absent for days at a
time. An engineer In reVerting feelngly
TO his experiences at this time. says "One
OF the peculiar thihgs with the natives Is
that whenever they want to go off II is
always case OF their mother being dead
| know Of ono native who buried six moth
crs inside of three months. He was en-
ploycd in the storeroom and l just had
TO let him of each time, and kept ac-
count to sec how far IL would co. After
n while II dawned on the manager that
the people he was directing had a mar
kedly domestic tendency, and that their
unsettled habits were caused In n great
measure by their unwillingness to be far
away from their fnmilies who were living
In distant villages. So he ran up a large
number of nipa shacks close to where the
construction was going on. and here he
transplanted the families and household
goods OF the laborcrs. Soon he organized
a series Of variety shows, and even put
up q couple OF cock pits. and. In fact
made u little Concy island for the settle
ment The laborers were delighted and
the manager had all the labor he wanted
George II. Guy In the Review OF Re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
4 WOUNDED IN RACE WAR
Whites and Colored Have a Free-for-
All Gun Fight

MOBILE. Ala. March 12-As the result
OF race riot that broke out last night at
Wilmer twenty-siX miles west of Mo-
bile, A. j. Ellis, an aged white man. was
fatally wounded; Cole Daniels. a negro
eN-conyict, was wounded but escaped;
and {. 5. Prinele, large turpcntine op-
orator. and another negro named Sam
McPaston. was wounded
-Four negroes We're arrested and brought
TO Mobile by Sheriff Powers and posse.
II is said that the negroes have been
making threats against the whites in the
neighboring turpent,ne camps for several
months. The trouble arose from the
wounding OF the negro McPaston, by
Pringlc,
Nearly 200 armed white men are gather
ing 1T Wilmer, but everything was quiet
when Sherin Powers left the scene and
the trouble Is believed To be oNer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
NEED A STOCKING-RO0M
Salt Lake Playhouses May Have to
Put Them In,

Treasurer Wilson OF the Orpheum tells
OF a rather embarrassing five minutes
when a woman came to the window and
laid down some money for tickets She
was told that the amount was not enough
to purchase the tickets for which she
had asked. After looking wstfully about
for Il few moments she said:
Have YOU private room here?"
The box Office Is the only private room
in the lobby" replied the treasurer, you
may step in here II You wish"
Mr.. Wilson was busy selling tickets
and did not heed what was taking place
but in a few minutes the woman re-
appeared at the window with the money
necessary to secure the tickets
In telling the story Mr. Wilson stated
that he would recommend to the board OF
directors that n stocklng-room be set
apart for Just such emergencies in the
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
UTAH MEDICAL JOURNAL
It Has Been Added to Denver Medical
Times.

To tho Denver Medical Times has been
added a Utah section, the Utah Medical
Journal. the February number Of which
has been received by The Tribune. Prior
TO this time Utah has not been repre-
sented in the medical literature OF the
day In any particular publication. and
this step Will cause to be strengthened
literature OF that class from the inter
mountain region.
tors include twenty-five physicians from
Salt Lake. ogden and Provo. and of this
section DR.. w. Brown Ewing is editor
and Dr. +, H Raley is associate. The
contributors In the first number are DR..
NJ Hughes, DR.. Fred StaufTer. Dr. H. D.
Niles. DR.. r II Raley, DR.. ]. F. Critch-
low of Salt Lake, and DR.. Lyman Skecn
Jr of Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Man a Migratory Animal.

Man is somewhat OF migratory animal
and it is pleasure to roam more or less
so that the Jew IS in no different capacity
to a migratory man. With tho destruc-
ticn of their temple, the Jews took up
the wandering stan and faced the world
They first went from Aoia Minor TO
Africa and then Europe, and subsequently,
TO America. They did not take gold and
precious stones with them. but the Holy
Bible and the teachings recalled and
made ideals of life for them. 1t was
through these people that the ancient
philosophy OF Greece was translated
Treatment Accorded the Jews.
The speaker then spoke upon the treat
ment accorded the Jews in various coun-
tries. In Spain, the speaker affirmed it
was the Jews who furnished the means
for Columbus to make his voyage OF dis
covery, In closing. Rabbi Freund spoke
Of the Jew as an inofTensive, helpful citi-
zen, rich In good qualities and high ideals
At the conclusion of the services DR.
Freund spoke to the Sunday-school teach
ers and others upon the subject OF the
Jewish Life After the Babylonlan
Exile 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
TO COMBAT THE TRUST
New Fire Insurance Company In
vades Salt Lake.

IN fulfllmcnt OF predictions made By
certain nre insurance interests at the
time the so-called insurance trust was
formed In Salt Lake, less than month
ago that other independent agencies
- oulG invade tho field, the Northwestern
Mutual Flro association Of Seattle an
nounccs that ii VIII soon begin UNDER
,TIl;fns on an ipdcDcndeHt basis in Salt
J axe This comr1ny, in addition to not
cling bound by any ruicS Of the local
ioard which controls ell tte companies
DOING business I'm the city. claims FOR IT.
self n mutual feature based upon di-
vision of profits. They also present other
advantageous features and claim an en-
yiable record as to their traneoctonS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
TALKS ON RATS"
Judge Brown Tells Boys That Word
Really Means Cowards.

Fully 300 boys gathered in the gym
naslum OF the Y. NJ. c. a. building at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon to hear Judge
willis Brown OF the Juvenile court talk
upon "Rats." He explained to the BOYS
that by rats he meant towards. point
ing out that the word Is used as a de-
nomination for boys and men who are
afraid to stand by a principle,
Judge Brown urged the youngsters
never TO become rats" He exhorted
them to always have the courage of their
convictions. In this connection, he told
the members OF the Boosters club"
which was recently organized among the
BOYS. that whenever they are asked the
meaning OF the letters Il. 4 c. on
white ribbons which they wear as an in
sigma of the club. to speak up like true
men and explain that the letters mean
"I Am II Christian"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
TRIES A NEW GAME
TO BEAT HIS HOTEL
Theatrical Man Escaped From
His Room, but Officers
Caught Him.

Almost every day a new variety OF
the hotel beat" turns up In some sec
ton OF the country. and Salt Lake s
Southern house has Just finished an cx-
pcricncc with one Of the latest, although
through the vigilance of the officers the
house lost nothing.
Put Up Sad Tale.
Last week Frank Gardner monolo-
Happy Jack came to the Southern
hotel with hard luck tale OF being
broke until he got his weeks check. He
was, says Manager Freed, given a room
and board. and Mr.. Freed also loaned
him money to pay charges on his bag
gage and stood good for him at the bar
THIS went on until the bill amounted TO
about $40. When Gardner refused TO set
tie his baggage was held and he was told
to Vacate
Works Smooth Scheme.
Gardner left but came back the same
day. saying that he had no place TO
sleep, but il he could stay one more night
ne would hN things up In the morning.
SO he was given his old room. from
which the baggage had not been removed
That same evening two friends came
In md said they would go up 10 Gard
ners room and cheer his spirits with
little game OF cards
Kept Clerk Busy.
They came back I'm a few minutes and
asked the clerk to get busy hunting up
some chips, so that the game might pro-
ceed properly, While they thus stalled
the man in charge ut night, Gardner, IL
is alleged dropped his grips from the
window OF his room and made "snenk"
go quietly that his departure was not OBJ
served until the next morning.
Officers Get Busy.
Then Manager Freed had the oflccrs
get busy Gardner was taken into Gus
tOdy by Deputy Sheriff Steele on Saturday
ard held until he fixed the matter up
by paying the amount due.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
NEW HEAD Or !;
A new FAC
That Is the Question ;,
Confronts Trustees oil
l.. D. S. College. ]
PRESIDENT PAUL OR W.
TEACHERS w
Entire Lack of Executii~
ity Charged Against !
of the School. =

Either the Lattcr-day SAIL
must get n new president or II
president must get a new facu,t4D
the way one of the leading h, :.
the school sums up the dieicu y
has for months been growing
ward a climax and is now so en-
1t cannot much longer exist w
auIrlnG radical action to brInotr
No Harmony at AlYl
Prof. J. II Paul. formeJv ofc
president OF the Latter-day ssin
He has under him twenty e,ehs =
teachers, and Ii Is only statSnS y
10cts I'm the case to say thar ~
Paul is retained by the honrl
there Will b. about twenty va,f
the end OF this year. ~ mn, ~,
truth. there Is absolutely No nal
tween the president and his
condition that Is to some eYtcntg
lzlng the work Of the school. ID,
Trouble Of Long Stand,
1t has been no secret thai =,
there has been strife between =
dent and the teachers Thu
preached a climax last Decem4
there was open war between Pct<
assistants over the Suspensjo1,
students who had Violated coiT
The dispute was carried to fho !
trustees, where an attcmpt vai I.
smooth IL over. but without sucr
as the end of the year approac
settlement OF the question musf
Petition for Removal
A petition signed by at Lea
members of the faculty. askIns-
removal Of President Paul n,
passed up to the board OF tre
which the board is plainly RIVa1
derStand that the instructors can,
properly while Paul Is at the h1
institution. Is
Objections Raised.
Various causes are assigned Il,
jority OF the teachers for thelr q
TO the president. With some Of.
ulty he is not on speaking tcrm<,
and exchanges only such word
absolutely necessary In the courH
mess The chief complaint mad
he Is entirely lacking In exccutlS
and does not know his own mind
at a time. He IS also accused
high-tempered and arrogant I'M
ings with teachers before their ST
Too Vacillating.
One of the Instructors. In dIscu
matter. said: I'VE might get ar
President Paul If We ever knew I
find him. but the truth is that ht
his views as to how matters >
conducted every day OF Otter,
methods are demoralizjug the I
and spirit OF study In the schoe
Teachers Not Engaged
1t is a significant fact. indici,
seriousness OF this difflcultys
though teachers for the ensuif
year are usually re-employed aa,
February. no contracts as yet n,
signed up. While fifteen or mol
instructors have openly declH
they will not accept cnploymen
IS retained. 1t is evident that
as he Is a politician and dlpl
nature, is such as to make the be
tate over his dismissal n
The outcome of the contesl'
watched with interest, Many
teachers own homes hero and y
the institution long before Presi<'
became its head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
HOTELS NEEDED IN
utah MOUNTAINS
Nature Has Provided Scenery
and Water and Shade
and Ozone.
CAPITAL MUST BUILD
SUMMER HOMES in RANGE
With Mountain Hotels Tourists
Would See Utah and Digest
Resources of State.

That there are no mountain home sum-
mer resorts OF any consequence In Utah
is in the opinion OF a prominent business
man Of Salt Lake a defect that lnures
against tho growth and development OF
the State. He refers to the fact that such
places are operated In nearly every noun
tain district of Colorado with profit to
their proprictorS and with stnl greater
advantages to that Stcte,
Tourists Not Curio Hunters.
Tourists he states. are not all seeking
curos or travelling merely for amuse-
ment They desire to rest and TO remain
n sufficient length OF time to digest the
resources Of the locality visited. and to do
this they must be provided with accom-
modations In Keeping with their needs.
Investments arc not made from super
fetal sightseeing but from Investigations
TO make which time is required.
Opportunities Are Lost.
The opportunities presented by travel
ers passing through Utah for this reason,
he thinks, arc 10 large extent lost.
Local pleasure resorts MI the bin only in
them but once and then, there being moth
ing to hold them longer, they take their
leave.
Zion Not Summer Resort.
Salt Lake City is not of Itself a summer
resort This is evidenced by the fact that
so many Of It's residents seek refuge from
the dust and heat in the mountain can
yons. But In these canyons accommodn-
tions are so meagre that travellers do not
find them an attractive stopping place.
Need Hotels In Canyons.
The places congenial 10 summer stop
ping are to be found in any of the can
yons in this region and II they were fitted
up for guests, travellers would come here
and stay just they do at the numerous
stopping places in Colorado
Canyons Are Attractive.
Parley.s canyon. Emigration canyon,
City Creek, Big and Little Cottonwood
offer all the attractions of water, shade
and healthy mountain air. with cool
nights and beautiful scenery All OF these
places in this locality and many others
equally attractive though less accessible
In different parts of the State could be
made TO accommodate desirable class
during the heated season.
Would Prolong Their Stay
This feature. If developed. would pro-
long the temporary residence OF travellers
who. by reason Of their prolonged stay.
would find II convenient and desirable to
make investments that would otherwise
be neglected.
Such a move would ultimately cause the
extension of trolley lines to these places
where railroads have not already been
built but until that time automobiles
SIT for morning and evening travel be-
tween this city and the resorts.
Has Been Entirely Neglected.
There is an attraction incident to noun
talns that can be replaced by nothing
else and this feature OF homo-llltc rest in
the Utah mountains has been neglected
Almost entirely so far as extending 1t TO
the tourists who Visit this region by the
thousands for a summer outing every
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
CALL FOR AMERICAN AID
New York Hungarians Protest
Against Act Of Emperor.

NEW YORK. March l2.-Five thousand
Hungarians attended a mass meeting to-
day In the Grand Central Palace 10 pro-
test against the act OF EmDeror-KIne
Francis Joseph In dissolylng the Hunga.
rian Parliament Resolutions were adopt
ed condemning tine dastardly attempt OF
the Crown and Its hircllngs to deprive
the Magyar people of their constitutional
rights and llbcrtics"' and calling upon the
great. free and liberty loving American
people of Louis Kossuth as It did fifty
four years ago and by its good VIII 10
aid the Magyars In establishing d gov
, eminent OF the people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
RETURN FROM ELY
Guggenheim Experts Complete In
spection at That Camp.

A. Chester Beatty of New York as
slstaut general manager and consulting
engineer. and Henry Krumb Of Bingham.
metallurgIst OF the Guggenhclm Explora-
tlon company who went TO Ely. New.
recently In the interest OF their company,
returned 10 Salt Lake Sunday afternoon
from that camp.
When seen by a representative OF The
Tribune, Mr.. Beatty declined 20 be inter
viewed as TO the great copper camp of
Nevada. Neither would Mr Krumb talk
1T Is understood that they will submit to-
GCggenheim, who is now in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
"THE WANDERING JEW"
Rabbi Freund Speaks Upon This Sub.
ject at Congregational Church.

Rabbi Charles J Freund spoke to
large congregation at tho Phillips Con-
gregational church Sunday evening upon
the subject of The Wandering Jew" In
subjects of the Impressions OF tho Jew
and the treatment they have received
and ought to receive, The wandering
Jew, the speaker said, had been seen In
the West carly as 1868. when they first
beSnn TO come West The race OF people
began their wanderings about 3o00 years
ago. when their temple was destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
THOUGHT DEATH M
D. Elliot Kelly Mistakes "Jn
bit" for Mountain Lilo

bit" for Mountain Lio
IT is often said that man Is /
relate personal experiences OF 4
GUS character. D Elliott Kelly,
of the The Telegram. who rec
turned from a hunting cxpediii1
Jackson Hole country. told sew
sonal friends OF an experience q
trip. and as a result has been
to considerable "JoshinS a
Saw Big Mountain Lag
It appears that Mr.. Kelly Is Is !
OF n "tenderfoot. notwithstant
fnct that he has spent considerf
In the Western country. and ~
norance as to the Wild anima.s
tag In the Jackson Fole countr
Il tale As he was treading \
the bottom OF a ravinc, seatf
game. he spled sitting erect on
of the ravine some distance anca
an object that appeared 10 MN
"fcroclous. big mountain lion.
Loaded Gun With Bucks
"a
Thoughts of emulating the 81
OF President Roosevelt llasHs1 Iss.
his brain like electricity 1T
was loaded with q shell coh,11I 11
ordinary-sized shot, but MT; ~
eidering that to fall TO KIN
animal" outright might mean
himself. reloaded his weapon WY
carrying buck shot.
Shoots the Animal
Kneeling down on the GROUND
Ing deliberate aim, Mr.. keliy N
trigger. II was apparent that
OF shot struck the huge ahiInass
over the edge of the blum on VII
sitting. Thinking the fall Vas
leap OF the animal, Mt heiiy y
was making for him,
Started on Run.
Thought OF wing with Presioen
Welt to the extent of using h,n'
animal should close 6attle
denly vanished from MT hss
He considered il no time TO NJ
tho contrary, II Is said that ne
his shotgun and started on
would have made a deer tof"
the face with envy.
Almost Exhausted.
MIR. Kelly continued to run.
some. Finally. through shcei
and lack OF breath, he droppcu Il
seconds he was able 10 loon 80,
try he had covered with sucn s,ss'
Greatly to his surprise. no WIZ
could be seen
His Lion a Jack haoDie
This gave him courage. ana ne
his steps. After walking sonis
recovered his gun and siarse9f -
look for the huge animal ~
a spot Immediately below the po.u aa'
edge of the ravlne where ne onss
beast" sitting. Mr.. Kelly louna, nus,i
of a "jack rabbit" IL was 's'
and II resembled a seiVe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Runaways Are Captures

Joseph Matthews ana W. "a
bands. two young boys aoou. ho
age. inmates OF The motifs
away from that instItutloii on m
intending to go TO DenNe
ceeded i'm getting as far as
junction and were caught pyY
there and returned to Salt Lax
being hold at the county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Famine Is Threatened.

LONDON March 1.-THE Daily Mails
correspondent at Tangisr says that the
failure OF the wheat and barley harvest
ia threatened throughout Morocco. with
no reserves from last year. he adds. a
terrible famine seems TO be imminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Will Look Over District,

mfr. Ncwhouso said yesterday that on his
return 10 tho West he Will look the Tono-
pah Coldhcld. Bu!fTog and perhaps tho Man
haitian diGtrcts. and expects 10 inspect the
Nevada districts much more thoroughly than
he has been ablo 10 do heretofore While he
thinks reports OF the marvellous richness OF
these bonanza camps doubt oyordrawn
In many instances, he says he Is convinced
that these districts have wonderful futures 4"