davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
By Harold Chapman.

a transatlantic service Is 10 he the next
step in wireless telegraphy. according TO
Dr Lee De Forest
The Metropolitan Life tower station Of
the Radio Telephone Company in this city
is now in operation. II contains the most
modern high power wireless equipment.
especially constructed 10 span the thirty
eight hundred miles OF land and water
lying between New York and Paris.
The antennse IN Paris which viii grasp
out OF the ether the click Of the instrument
IN the 70O-fOOt Metropolitan tower extend
high IN the air above the s00-foot Eifel
Tower. The Einel Tower station is the
highest in the world and the Metropolitan
Is the second. De Forest is soon 10 go TO
Paris 20 install the same powerful equip
ment in that station which is now doing
duty In the metropolitan station.
Previous attempts have been made by
other well known wireless experts 20 ac-
oomplish this feat. but never. IL is assert
ed. under such auspicious circumstances
Never have such high towers or such pow
erful equipment been used. Fessenden
conducted experiments at Brant Rock
Mass from December. 1905. 20 October
1907, in an effort 10 reach Machribanish
Scotland. but he was unable 10 maintain
uniform frequency OF oscillations, which IS
essential in long distance wireless.
The greatest success yet attained in this
direction IS the service Of the Marconi
company between Clifden. ireland. and
Glace Bay. Nova Scotia. This distance.
however. is much less than that between
New York and Paris.
Dr. De Forest in April. 1906 sent a mes
sage Of eight hundred words 10 ireland
from Manhattan Beach. In this instance
FetrahedRl kites were used 20 support the
sntenns.
one reason for Dr. DE Forests assurance
that he can accomplish the feat OF SPAN
ming space Of nearly four thousand miles
IS the fact that while experimenting al the
Eiffel Tower last summer he picked UP"
wireless messages from the station at
Glace Rav Nova Scotia
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
SENT WIRELESS PORTRAITS.

a forecast OF some such device is en-
bodied IL the apparatus with which Hans
hnndson, Danish inventor resident in
England startled London few months
ago. He succeeded in transmitting por-
traits 10 distance with astonishing rapid
ity and without wires. BY utilizing the
peculiar properties Of the metal soleniun,
4 metal which varies In electrical conduc-
tiyity with tie amount OF light by which
1. is Illuminated al the moment il ought 10
De- possible 10 exhibit one 10 another not in
the form oI a photograph but as d living
though impalpable presence In other
words. the inventor of the future will
uagicaNy transport ones body To another
an intangible body, perhaps, but still
something that can be seen 20 move, gest-
ure smile and nod. even though one may
be in New YORK and the other in San Fran
cisco.
without going into the technical intrica-
cics of tie radiophone, some points OF pop
ular interest may be singled ont Down
from the roof where the receiving wire
technically termed the antenna-is strung
comes q relay wire. connecting eventually
with tho bon. from whicn nang a rcceiIer
aud a transmitter. the former fitting 10
10th ears and the latter similar u the
ordinary article I'm everyday use. The
transmitter T. large. however, and il is
warm. even hot, as II x lad been long Ia
midsummer sunshine. THAT Il the effect Of
the high power induction used.
Before Tire wire reaches the tTansmitter
box its current H. soni through a small
sians bulb. m Appearance like an ordinary
inoandesoent light. which Is filled with
vap0r from the flame OF dcHatured alcohol.
thc Office II which Is 10 heighten the fire.
auency OF the electric current employed.
Nothing else T. open Go the view
A man sits before the apparatus, adjusts
the receiver 10 his ears and waits. No
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

each other. are vibrating in unison, and
now the convers alton can 90 on.
The days Of the "wigwag" in the navy
are numbered. as the admiral Of to-day
issues orders 10 his captains by word OF
mouth from the bridge OF his battieship
and confers as 10 the disposition OF the
eLemy. real or imaginary. in the same
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
MAY CALL PARIS BY PHONE.

At that time the inventor also estab-
lished connection by means Of his wire
less telephone with a vessel OF the French
navy IN tie Mediterranean. . distance OF
six hundred miles All Of the stations Of
the Radio Telephone Company are previd-
I'd with this latest aerial marvel. as Well rs
yhe wireless telegraph. Dr. De Forest be-
lieves that the day is not far distant when
father in New York way call up mother
in Paris by The wireless telephone decline
to give up fifty millions for the honor Of
calling Count Razza Aazazza sOn-in-law
and demand that she return with AIuriel
by the next transatlantic aeroplane
Few persons are aware that the Radio
system is already operating wireless tele-
phones IN land stations and on vessels Of
the Great Lakes. The radiophone is simply
an outgroWth Of the development OF the
wireless telegraph, and the prediction that
n VIII within few years cover as great
distances as the wireless telegraph now
does r. not al all far fetched. Indeed,
scientists believe the development OF this
discovery has only fairly begun.
II is asserted that within the near future
wireless communication may be established
with the most Isolated corners Of the earth,
that the distinguished hunter may take
with him into the African jungle an APP
paratus which viii permit him 10 give 10
the newspapers prompt accounts Of his
latest conquest. But this is not yet, though
Dr. De Forest has given much evidence OF
Its probability.
The invention promises 10 be eNtraOrdi-
nsrily useful in the field Of humanitarian
ism Already the wireless has been the
means of saving hundreds OF precious
human lives at times OF notable disasters
at sea. The case Of tho Florida and the
Republic Is a striking example. and the un-
told good Il has done in warning vessels
al sea and on the Great Lakes Of approach
sng storms NAV not DO measured
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
rHEY LOOK ".

Mrs hnny JUST 49,
ink bottle over my diary Rlot Il up
Mr. tOokdealer-N Never nln'. a., he stcIs
ana ~ , 'sNS '1S Sne OF ef the humoroa.ss. Ar Az
day Volumes With Illustrations 's '
thor-l'uck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
PrsvaIeney of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarming in
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dis
ease. While kidney disorders are the most COM
mon diseases that prevail. they are almost the
.ast recognized by patient and physicians, who
content themselves with doctoring the effects.
tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

coIonjsI theatre one week, starting to-
-igbt is the latest presentation Of the
s,5oree question. Mary Montgomery,
,ts heroine, three times married and
sTvo-ced, Is still in the market. q
charming, entertaining young woman,
e vivacious, coquettish, jaunty as
Nav zephyr. She encounters Ormsby
tIuipepper. vice president OF the Anti
Divoree league, and assists him IN the
-sssaee OF his bill through congress by
,.s.rz her powers OF fascination over
ore Of her ex-husbands, Senator Bunch
Ass Of Utah, for the purpose. That
,bs majority Of the characters have
,Isvs upon he subject is seen by the
e1eseh Of the Rev. ThoTley Throckmor-
IN. IN charge Of the most fashionable
rarish il Newport. Ormsby, who IN ar
vui7g FOR his anti-divoTce bin with
Thr5ckuortou. SAYS: Wouldn't it be
better TO discourage all marriages for a
dime until you can find out who is mar
rcd to HON? Take your own parish
ir Newport. for example" Yes" an
s7-ers ThrockmortOn. every summer
one is confronted with new alignment
adjustments. The same faces out
i'm new relations. Just as one becomes
accustomed to ones parishiOner as Mrs.
smith. she has become Mrs. Jones It's
..orfusiUEl''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
A Trial win Convince Anyone.

II YOU are sick or feeling badly. begin taking
u.. himer's swamp Root. the great kidney,
aver and bladder remedy. because soon as
.oa' kidneys begin TO get better. they Will help
we otneF 'rsans TO health. In taking Swamp
.'N'D you afford natural help TO Nature for
HNdmp-Root is a gentle healing vegetable COM
t'uho-a physicians prescription for a specific
You cannot get rid of your aches and pains
ID tour Kidneys are out of order. You cannot
-eei right when your kidneys are wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Vaudeville at orpheum.

The O~pheum show, which makes an
annual tour under the direction of Mar
Gin Beck viii appear at the Orhpeum
for thc week beginning tonight.
Mile De Die. billed as Europes great
est dancer. is the headlineT. She S said
10 be the finest dancer now touring the
country She appears in the dancing
number in which she achieved her
greatest triumph. entitled "Terpsi-
chores Dream -Four beautiful pic
lures are given. entitled THE Golden
Butterfly" The Birth of a PEARL
"Snr." i'm The Fire of Life" and The
Carnival Dance" The dances are en-
belI.shed with remarkable lighting and
srenic effects
What is termed the only literary
classic in vaudeville is the vehicle used
by Harrison Hunter and company. who
appear in The Van Dyck.' This Is
from the pen Of EuCine Fourier
Perinque. the French author and was
adapted into English by Cosmo Cor
don Lennox.
f. Marian has "Merisn's Canine Act
ors." which consists OF thirty said TO
be the most marvelously trained dogs
in the world. Mr.. Merriam was the first
animal trained 10 produce a drama
PLAYED entirely by dogs. The Elope-
seven scenes, is the title of the dog
play that will be presented here. It
deals with the adventures Of a Dutch
baron, Junkheer Puck, who meets Sa-
lone, the lovely dancing daughter Of
Tom Gray. The couple elope. They
are followed by Barking Dog"
Sioux chief in love with SalOme: the
girls father and other chara cters. They
have many and varied escapes and adj
ventures, which eliminate i'm the
shooting Of the baron by the Sioux.
SOmg of the characters, in addition to
those enumerated are Mother Gray
"WhisNey." the fireman; the fat cook
and Siferholm Locks, while there are
adventures oN automobiles. in hotels.
on steamboats, and all sorts of other
things
Hyman Meyer, termed The Man at
the Piano" is said to be one of The
most brilliant and artistic performers
on a piano in vaudeville. He presents
what might properly be called a mu-
steal monologue. He sings Eddie Foys
great success. He Goes to Church on
Sunday" and follows with selections
from grand operas.
Two artists we'll established in the
east. though this is their first appear
ance here. are Charles and Fannie Van,
two talented people, who present "A
Case Of Emergency" Mr.. Van is a
writer Of one-ect sketches, PAROLES
and popular songs. and is the author
Of the present sketch The act is very
clever and entertaining A vaudeville
eeam have a quarrel on the stage and
agree to separate Miss Van calls on
the stage carpenter Of the house
played by Mr. Van-to help her out.
From this the comedy is evolved.
Work and Over. eccentric gymnasts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Vaudeville at Grand.

For the second week of vaudeville al
the Grand Manager B .nford promises
a better bill than the first one The new
bill. which viii open tomorrow after
noon, is the same that has been rum
ming in Denver the past week, and
will come to this city without change.
The principal feature of the bill will
be the Three divers" in a sensational
wire act of this act the critic of the
Denver Post has this to say: The
Three divers are good; they are more
than good. they are excellent" Robin
son and Grant are two little fellows,
midgets, who have created a sensation
in the east. Their act is a scream
One that will keep one laughing from
the time they come or the stage until
they leave the stage.
The Circus Rider is a little play
that gives an opportunity for some
fine acting from Mr.. Cluxton. This lit
tie play has created a sensation In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
The Man on the sox.u

Willard Mack has set new stock
record in salt Lake. Since December
last, when he began his run at the Co
icnial. and later AT the Bungalow, he
has presented a series Of high-class
plays at popular prices. He opened his
Bungalow Jan % with Paul Ara
strongs great American PLAY. The
Heir to the Hoorah, and the follow
.ng week produced William Gillette's
war romance. Secret Service" Both
of these efforts met with unstinted
praise from both press and public. Ca
pacity houses have been the rule ever
since the opening OF the Bungalow. and
for the balance of the present season
Mr.. Mack has arranged to offer each
week the best royalty plays to be OBJ
tanned in New York or abroad He an
nOunces for his offering to the public
the week beginning Sunday night, Feb.
J.. Harold McGTsth's comedy. The
Man on the Box. as used by Henry L.
Dixey one year in New York City tn
noteworthy success The novel has
been widely read and the play in theme
and treatment closely follows the book.
The scenes and action of the drama are
laid entirely in and near Washington,
d. G., at the present time, and is in
three acts. Mr.. Mack essays the role
of Lieutenant Robert Wsrburton. Who,
for the sake of a practical joke shaves
off his mustache and beard and Dor
rows his coaChman's livery the night Of
the embassy ball and plans to drive his
sister home, and on her arrival to jump
down from the carriage box and kiss
her. AS it happens. he gets on the
wrong carriage box and drives madly
down the street, with the women in
side screaming wildly. and several
mounted Washington police in hot pur-
suit He is taken to jail and remains
all night Miss Annesley. the girl War
burton loves appears and presses the
charge of reckless driving and disoT-
Derby conduct against him. He is fined,
and she pays the fine half suspecting
that he is in reality gentleman. and
leaves a note telling him that If he will
give up whisky. she will engage him
as her eoachman at her fathers coun-
try home near Washington. Warbur-
ton, in the spirit of mischief, and also
to be near the girl he loves, accepts the
situa ton and performs the duties of
coachman and butler. In the final
scene WsTburton discovers a plot of
Count Karloff, a Russian nobleman. tn
ruin Colonel A1nesley and procure
plans of Fortress Monroe and marry
Betty Annesley. but illustrates the plan
and discloses his real identity to Miss
Annesley, proposes marriage, Is accept
ed. paws off the coloneFs notes to the
Russian and saves the day. Following
the production of THE Man on the
Box week of Feb: a. Mr.. Mack will
produce Robert Blossoms greatest sue
cess, "Strongheart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Swamp Root is always kept UP
70 its high standard of purity
and excellence A sworn certif-
icate of purity with every
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

east, and the work Of Mr.. Cluxton in
the principal role has received the
highest kind OF praise from the eastern
critics. Mabel Casdcy is an American
girl with an IRISH name, but she can
sing and can give some limitations that
have proved winners in the east. Her
limitations of de kids" discussing How
would you like TO be a dog?" is one Of
the best kid stories ever heard.
The Pendletons offer q musical that
is new and novel
In addition 10 these five numbers,
there will be the Grandoscope with
new set of moving pictures
The bill will be given three times
each day without change or cut The
afternoon performance will commence
at. 2:30. and the evening performances
at 100 and 3 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
THE EXCLUSI0NIST.
Continued from Page 6.

wen sec. said Esther, and proceed
ed TO coax q. dress upon the cat Thorn
as was too lazy and too confdiDC Ia
object, and he was soon CARRIED and
lolling cOmplacently in Esther's arms.
she laughed, but Miss Sally looked
troubled.
Don't, Esther. the mother mightn't
like it."
Il won't mention it to her"
quite hate TO see them finished.
They are. though. aren't they?"
eS- Esther was grave again
We'll. and Miss Sally pulled herself
together with a snort, lets take them
where they belong"
Esther slowly hesped the little gar
ments. Her every touch was a caress.
She put her lips to the bundle and
kissed it. Then she stood unsteadilv
and gathered the things passfonately
into her arms and held them aga. nst
her heart.
They are where they belong." she
cried.
Miss Sally stood. too. and looked as
angry as she felt. Then she staIked Il,
the door. Esther clung to her arm.
Miss sally. do you want me to leave
your house?"
Yes"
Tonight
mol not until-until3' Esther flung
her arms around her neck and kissed
her.
1t was along toward fall when n cy-
clone struck Miss Saiiy's house 1t was
Upset from top TO bottom. Not a chair
was where it ought to be. Bottles and
dishes reclined upon the sofa The out
ragged furniture became mere clothes
horses to hold weird wee garments.
God Bless Our Home" supported sew
ting. hocked in and out all hours of tho
twenty-four. Paregoric and peppermint
fought for the atmosphere by turns.
And in the midst of the chaos, worn
out but happy, Miss sally tramped pa
tientiy up and down holding in her
weary arms a sduirming. squealing.
fighting bundle Of a baby boy. She had
walked him almost necessarily for a
fortnight. The upstairs bed held Es-
Their. weak and oOntented as a kitten.
In the baby Miss Sally met an ex-
Dansionist Of the most virulent type.
All her barriers were down. And she
was glad of it. Mrs. Riordan came
freely in: she brought broths. The jar
VS. girls we're prodigal with jelly. Jim's
Jessie-turned f2-ran over nights and
did up. the washing. There was no one
not anxious to do a neighborly turn
and Miss Ssliy's hard heart melted
away beneath the kindly sunshine of
good deeds. All this time the baby in
cessantly yelled.
He must be named Galloway" in
sisted Miss Sally. 'Smink' is an ugly
name. but Galloway Smink' is refined
and distinguished. What say?"
ITS a long name for my pretty
dear" said Esther timidly.
Pretty He's homelier than a toad.
HomeIy as two
''The doctor says I can get up to-
morrow"
IF I rub his hair the wrong way it
will come in curly" observed Miss
Sally. not Of the medical man.
When / am able to work again"
questioned Esther. must / leave you2"
Miss Sally was too busy to listen. Il
think I'll knock a board out Of my
fence"
What for. Miss Sally
SOS Bartholomew can get over easy
to play with Galloway
Esther turned her face to the wall
and cried softly. happily. But Miss
Sally did not hear that. either. Miss
Sally. with terrific. whirlwind sweeps Of
her caIloused hand was rubbing Gallo
ways purely imaginary hair the wrong
way
copyrighted.
fCanvrf ra1eG D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Home Carriage Co.

eCopyrlghtedl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

the Manhattan and Metropolitan, re-
spectively. has caused the mana gerial
staff of those opera houses to watch
this company for possible stars.
Special attention has been given to
the costuming and scenery. and it can
be said that all productions in every
detail, from the orchestra of forty in
struments to he chorus, have been
carefully considered, and the presenta-
ton Of grand opera by the Iambardi
company will be second to none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

viii appear in the Orpheum show again
this season. Attired in modern eccen-
trio dress, which sccentuates the fun
of their act they pirouette, sornerssu lt
and tumble with remarkable agility
and speed.
The Orpheum orchestra, under the di-
rection OF Willard Wehe, will render
oveTtures snd standard compositions,
while some new feature pictures will
be flashed by the kinodrome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
Thousands of Men and Women Have
Kidney Trouble and Never SuspectIt

Nature warns you when the track Of health
IS not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble COM
pei you to pass water often through the day and
get up many times during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause Iumbago. rheuma-
lisin, ca:1rTh of the bladder. pain OF dull ache
in the back joints or muscles. at times have
headache or indigestion, as time passes you may
nave a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you
mad heart trouble, may have plenty Of ambition
nut no strength, get weak and waste away.
II such conditions are permitted to continue
serious results to follow: Bright's dis
ease. the very worst form of kidney trouble may
steal upon YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Abe Meeking jr.. proprietor. Phones
u4s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Of
of
who
o
& N. Y
~ The genuineness this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Swamp Root Pleasant to Take.

u you are already convinced that Swamp
- -,-oI = What you need, You can purchase the
.7utar hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at
u Ui us stores Don't make any mistake, but
~ enoef the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
sun me address, Bmghamton, y. Y. which YOU
VIII md on every bottle
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07
Bake Fish in Paper.

The following method does away with fishy dishes, disagreeable Odors, etc.: Clean and wash the fish thoroughly. salt, pepper and -four it inside and out (sparinglU, then roll in manila paper at least three times. Pinch the ends of the paper together, then fold back and pin securely. to prevent the es- cape of the juices. Bake in mod
 crate oven. and allow fifteen min utes more than if baking the same fish in a pan. When ready to .erve. remove the paper. to which the skin will adhere. and place the delicious, juicy meat upon plat ter. Garnisi as desired. Wom- ans Home Companion for May.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07
In the Probate Court.

Of the County of Coconino Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of C.
 M Funston, deceased.
 Notice for posting of settlement of account.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed gar Hash the Administrator of the estate of C. M. Funston, deceased, has rendered and presented for set clement, and filed in said court. his final account of his administra- tion of said estate; and that Tues day, the llth day of May 1909. at ten o'clock. A. M.. at the court room of said court at the court house in Flagstaff in said Coconino county. has been duly appointed by the said court, for the settlement of said account, st which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his ex- captions in writing to the said ac- count and contest the same. Dated April 26 1909.
 ROBERT J. KIDD,
 April May z. Clerk