davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEW USE MADE
OF TELEPHONES
Parents Talk With Sick Children
at Guernsey Hospital Over
Enchanted Wire. =
eciM cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
LONDON, Nov 80 Hello. hello.
is that the isolation hospital! / want
TO speak to my little daughter, aged
seven, To ask her how she is2''
With praiseworihy promptuess the
anxious parent il switched through 10
the bed occupied bv the little patient
concerned, who picks up the receiver
to answer the call.
This is not au imaginary incident OF
the juvenile e" Never, Never Land. hut
an ordinary scene which is enacted
every day in Isolation hospital, st.
Peter Port. Guernsey.
For "go-shead Guernsey has a
telephone TO every bed in its hospital.
and all the little sick bows and girls
who are old enough To understand, can
talk To their parents over the en-
chantcd ''wire.
The Isolation hospital Is some three
miles out of town. and the bed of each
little patient has q telephone connect
ing point on the wall alongside. In
the hall Is q switchboard. nv means of
which the exchange lines can bc Joined
TO any of the connecting points.
When a relative or friend OF one of
the children under treatment calls up
from any part OF the island, a unrsc,
IL the patient il well enough. ioins the
exchange line to the connector MT the
bedside ard hands the child n flexible
cord telephone. which enables IL 10
hear aud talk 20 ITS mother. father
sister or brother.
In Guernsey bahies arc born into u
atmosphere. and accept the
telephone rs an ordinary adjunct of
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Marconi Company Projects
Direct Communication With
All Parts of Globe.
WORK Is BEING RUSHED
London 10 Australia and Back
Within Hour Will Soon
Be Possible.
cahle 70 Tho rrIbnne.

special cable to The Tribune
LONDON. Nov. "a cirdls Of
wireless around the world--this is
the work that the Mareoui company
l. carrying out with AL dispatch, aud
within year it will he a commercial
possibility TO send wireless message
from London 70 Australia, and receive
an answer within an hour.
newspaper representative was
shown, at the Marocni headquarters in
London. Saturday. = Msreoui map Of
the world. Red lines which radiatcd
in every direction, showed how the
most remote parts OF the globe arc 10
be linked up by wireless.
Amid the myriad dots which marked
small and private stations, the routes
were marked out by two great schemes
which arc 90 make wrcless' As usu-
al 4 means OF communication AL over
the world as the present telegraph
wires and cables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
ROYAL PALACE IS
TO BE IMPROVED
Historic Buckingham Structure
VIII Be Turned Over TO
Contractors,
Special Gable to The Tribune

Special Gable To The Tribune,
LONDON. Nov. Only one more
summer Will witness the uDspeakably
ugly front of the royal family 5 Lon.
don residence, Buckingham palace, for
when the London season ends next year
the building will be turned over 10 q
firm of contractors and an amount OF
100000 viii he spent on providing
the place with a new and better look
ing face. If the Victoria memorial
standing in front of the palace us a
mute testimony Of English lacl. OF
taste in sculpture were moved away at
the same time. there would be even
more reason to feel gratiicd. But no
such thing viii happen. Old Queen
Victoria. looking for anything in the
world like prosperous and not too
abstainiDg pcddlcr woman. Will he al
lowed to remain where she Is in her
marble chair. and only the palace viii
be renovated. II is doubtful whether
tho new front viii look very imposing
but at any rate II is sure 10 be an i'm.
rroVcmcnt on the present one.
IL l. Ito be throughout Of Portland
stone. most of which. BY the way
comes from NORWAY. and the greater
part of the work of cutting the stone
slabs Will be done at the duarrics. re.
ducing the amount Of saving TO a
minimum. This was the principle
adopted by King solomon nearly three
thousand years ago, So it naturally ap.
pcals to progressive Englishmcu, even
as members of the lost tribe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MILK NOW MADE
FROM VEGETA ABLES
Scientists at London Shown
Wonderful New Discovery;
Process Is Simple.
special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. o.-An artificial milk
manufactured from vegetables. which is
said 10 contain all the elements of the
best cows milk and can be used for
the same purpose, Was shown 20 gath
ering OF scientists in London. Among
those present were Sir William CrooEcs,
representatives OF the home Office and
the local government board, several
medical officers Of health and other
members of the medical profession.
4. u Faulding. who will bo response
bic for tho introduction OF artificial Cor
synthctic) milk 10 this country. told a
press representative that IL was moro
digestible than ordinary milk, aud It's
cream was far more uourishiug. The
milk could be used for all cooking pur
poses, and very good cheese could be
made from il. but IL would not produce
butter As the milk was germ free, IL
would keep louger than cow + milk.
The discovery WAS the work OF three
Germans. who spent three years iu per
fectinC H. The process of manufacture
was simple and always produced the
same result. IL was not touched by baud
or exposed To atmospheric influence I'M
I'll IL WAS poured into bottles for deliY-
erv.
The principal vegetables used in the
of the milk. added nv
FauldiDg. were Sova hcans--Japancse
and Chinese bcaus-and il would Weld
q certain profit. Analyses would be
made by public men and the results
published. II Was proposed later 20
form n company and orcci factories for
thc manufacture Of the milk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
People Feel Different.

England is afraid of Germany. and
because of this fact English statesmen
refuse to listen to the spirits Of thou
sands Of murdered women aud children
CRYING for vengeance and forget that
the same Turkey that now looks to
Great Britain for protection and sup
port for centuries has outraged every
decencv that white man holds sacred,
English statesmen will vote in favor
Of keeping the assassin among US in
Europe. but want to make my Ameri-
can readers understand that what En-
lisb diplomats do is not in accord with
the feelings of the English people, who
are permitted TO have no say in the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
|NANs FEEL BLAME
R WAR IN BALKANS
pointed Because Kaiser
mot Offered Solution
d Serious Problem.
AT INTERFERENCE.
|athy With Turks; Re-
of Balkan
Boundary Lines.
AT INTERFERENCE
/ FREDERICK WERNER.
Ible 20 The Tribune.

fable 20 The Tribune.
LIN. Nov. 2.-Germaus OCCASION.
.8er from acute attacks OF self
a and while such an attack lasts
! as dissatisfied with themselves
|er ordinary circumstances, tboy
nIr convinced that they arc the
tbc Garth. Just now they are
q themselves, through their press,
having prevented the outbreak
+ n the Balkans
(fer editorial in the Berlin Tagc-
|ke other day compared the ar
N Franco and Germany, and the
'son is not very Aattering 10 this
Tbe German lingo press, the
..ys, has long been in tho habit
ling the French aS pugracious
|<ious tn stir up trouble, while
'orh chaUyinistic press has made
10 aceusailons against the Ger
1ben The situation suddenly he
18Grrops this game stopped and
nan papers wcro astunlsbod 10
"A France acted very scnsibly.
French papers immediately did
||ng they could 60 support their
nent. while Germany had TO be
d 10 follow France lead.-pot u
<asaut part for Germany to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
HISTORIC FABRIC TO
ADORN LOUVRE WALLS

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
PARIS. Nov 9.-It IS not that tho
Moaa Lisa has come back. She IS
still missing. aud they never mention
her in toe Salon Carrc, But the Louvre
has iust had little piece of luck. j
has come by priceless Persian carpet
of the sixteenth century at figure
which j.. considering all things. tri6iug.
Only a few people knew of the exist
posing in the quiet OF the cathedral Of
Nantes. From there il went TO the
4 follcgiatc church and tho town Of
Mautes. which has now very generous
lv parted with il to the Louvre for tbe
sum OF $4,000, very small amount con
sidering the history aol the color of
the fabric.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Two Scheme Projected.

The one is an imperial scheme. aud
the other Is an American trans-occan
scheme. IL is the imperial scheme which
will link up England with Australia.
Mr.. Turnbull OF the Marconi company.
pointed out the aerial route which
Maconigrams will take on their long
journey TO Australia.
"When the scheme is completed.
nc said, tmessages handled in London
win be sent first TO Alexandria. and
from there 90 Mombasa. they will 90
on to Bangalore. IN southern India,
thence 20 Singapore, and from Singa
pore 10 Port Darwin, in the north Of
Australia. The work of erecting all
these stations is being pushed on a
rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
American Plan.

"Other lopg.distance services which
will be working soon are from Chris
tania TO New York. and from New
York 20 Havana and Bucnos Ayrcs.
For the American scheme, which Will
serve to link up the other half of the
world. powerful wireless station -
being erected mt Bclmar. near New
York city Messages from there viii
be sent 10 station in the Panama ca.
nal zone, thence TO Hawaii. aud from
Hawaii 20 Manila. Joining up with the
imperial service at Singapore,
South Africa is 10 have a station at
Pretoria powerful enough TO talk direct
to Buenos Ayres, and New Icala-I -iIl
have its wireless station at yelling
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Fallieres Takes 1t Easy,

HFttTdI NWoIt 20 nc IrlDWnr-
PARIS, Nov IN. Falllcrcs Is a peg
ent at his wincgrowIng estate of Ioupll.
ion, whore no a. experimenting Us
years vintage, The property usually
Yields an abundant harvest or ,ir1nka bl,
wine. and there l. a friendly rivalry i'm
the matter of quality between the presi =
dent and a well-kuowu author whose
"Vicnoblc' Is in tho neiEhhorhocd. W,
FaiilcTes sr"atly enjoys his periodical
stuNs at Loupillon, which Is his ''oustal %
ar auveStiJ,l home. He leads. tho simple,
life while there, retiring nights at 10.
according 10 the papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Lake pisappears; Landslide.
ie TO The Tribune

SHcfldt td"if 70 lbf llibb'''
CHESHIRE, England Nov, Some
months ago a large lake formed near
puukFk. in the Norwich district Of
Cheshire, famous FOR its rock salt mining
and brine ppmplnE. tho result OF 4
landslide. then suddenly omptl.d itssif.
millions 81 gallons OF water disappearing
into the earth. Lately the lake filled
again. tho water almost reaching its for
MGR level. Yesterday morning the Lake
disappeared again and = big landslide oc-
CURED. Tho bed OF the lake hos sunk
several feet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Rescued From Death,

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
BELFAST. Nov. Found fast asleep
I'm a small sailing boat, a lobster fisher
man named Brcen has just been rescued
when within nfty yards Of almost certain
death.
II is TO the prompt action OF James
Nelson, - fcrrymau. that Brccn owes his
rrsruc Nelson saw tho sailing boat
drifting hclpoSsly toward ;Str1ugford bar
al the entrance 10 Stri,pg1uni LOugl,.
County Down. where the tile Gibbs at n
SIZED Of twenty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Finds Prehistocic Slick.

Special caolo 10 Tho Tribune.
PARIS, Nov. IN Dharvent. a French
scientist residing at Bcthune. has pre-
scntad Ia tho congress Of prehistoric an
ihropoloeY aud archaeology SIX pieces OF
aculptured slick dating from the Cheiian
period II IL suggested that they were
sculpturcd no fewer than 20000o or go .
00U years ago by our prchistoric ancestors
who dwclt in cavcrnF. ono % thesc crude
works OF art represent Simlan head,
possibly gorilla, and others represent
heads OF birds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
!ut to Crack.

" hesitation is. and that is
+. hnaIed by the old emperor
IA mat an arrangement of this
WV secure peace very long,
- greedy states would meet
II ||.ss',. 'S.e where the nationalities
i mixed. Another difficulty
a . un nn1 WITH Thracia. which has
.r -Ssgyvp.Vop inhabitants, nearly
should this still he permit.
- part 70 a Turkish empire
ncshe s tue Asiatic provinces? Or
,sr,ns ',sans be governed hv the
tbn The FIRST would he dil1i-
ns other would be sure 10 be
ks ;eousaut quarrels.
|ke ~, mas been strangely 81.
oslkan trouble il is moi be.
nt;ssss. not given much thoneht
4 AL; bnt because az lone a.
,sided in triple outentes and
fnces tho statesman has nnt
p mopo who is able to suggest
||;on ~ satisfactory than the
All tnc status quo in the
we, 'nls Is tho saddcst thing
NJ si now raging. that when
,.yn soung lives have been sac.
~ snt with the other Euro.
M n'a rannot pcrmit n rearrapgc.
',rds dnap. IN the -Rnikaus on na,
rs, put must iusist that
emains unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
my Prepared.

well. writes Count Revent.
pear in mind that the German
the only one Of the great
nich can say with absolute ius.
tnat IT lis ready at any mo-
s need no trial notifications,
land or sea. -
<srman government will faith
'.oW the Austrian lead, what
may he. as fidelity TO the
''anee is one Of the foundations
:sn foreign policy. There is
OF new Berlin congress
put rs the great powers arc
~ That the integrity of Turkey
Ieust be upheld and the status
.s,ncd, there would seem TO be
rout'on work for n congress
sane time IL is known that
mas discussed the solution Of
rn problem personally with the
Emperor Francis Joseph of
nc is said to he convinced that
quo argument will not hold
~ longer and that boundary
sooner or later be moved in
ns' what his exact ideas are
" position to tell, bnt 7 am in.
ue has suggested TO divide
~ between Bulgarians, Ser
wrecks, TO give The latter
eslnes; goodly slice Of Epi-
.eme islands, while permitting g
ians TO form a kingdom of
70 the part OF the country
~ are most numerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Disappoints People.

/ In this connection that the kai.
D cmclly disappointed his sub
nsny OF whom. in spite Of the
uistakcs he has made whenever
personally attempted to take q
the diplomatic game, were still
<ed, that should a real danger to
zee Of Europe arise, the kaiser
Immediately come forward with
||on which would az once restore
nd solve the Balkan question.
kaiser 30 far has done nothing
|fretis nothing to Indicate that
|ds doing anything.
|1tny In Germany is most assur-
ID the Turks, whom we have he.
|<ed TO look upon rs gentlemen.
terriaus, Bulgariaus, Montcnc.
I'D even Greeks arc considered
Ter than ordinary bandits. An
|1ason is that Germany is eco
u far more interested in Tur-
N ahy of the small Balkan
'pterests of Germans in gen
pnentRl conaagratiou centers
Of course, in the proba bility
~ would be drawn into II in
% Austria, Count Rcvcntlow,
e tho poteutialitics of the sit
uFrlares that the Fatberland
east not he caught mapping If
'cF is called upon TO don his
" armor' of Bosnian memory.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-12
Dear Friend Reader:

The Full Pledged Life Sized
Alto the Mustard Cracker
jack Duplex Double Back
Action Copiously Illustrated
Brightly Colored Friskily-
Phunny- Timely Trite Terse-
and. Trouble -Banishing Joke
Book to be given with next
Sundays World is so funny
that | can't get my face straight
enough to tell you about it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Large stock of Bargain Wall
Paper at w G.. Coutts.
Prof. II. l.. Sulfridge, princi-
pal of the Stonega Graded
School, was in town last Satur-
day on business.
j. NJ. McLemore. of the law
firm of Bullitt & Chalkley j.,
spent Sunday in Gate City.
Sam McCluen, of Bristol, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. c. #.
Blanton, in the Gap.
L. r.. Wears, of Wise, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the
Gap.
Mrs. R. w. Dcugherty, of
Greenville, Tenn, and Miss Ina
Thomas, of Bristol, were among
the guests registered at the
Monte Vista Hotel Sunday.
4. r. Graham, was registered
at the Monte Vista Sunday,
from Jonesville.
Frank Hess, of Louisville, a
popular drummer in this terri
tory, was in town part of last
week.
The ideal range is the Boss
Kitchen Range. With glass
oven door-see w. G.. Coutts.
R. f. l.. Chumley, a promi-
nent attorney, OF Pennington
Gap, was in town last week
enroute to Radford for a visit
with relatives.
John w. Chalkley is among
the local attorneys attending
the June session of Che Court of
Appeals ut Wytheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Grose
close, of Wytheville, were visi-
tors in the Gap last Wednes-
day,
During the past week we
have heard of several more lots
OF "furriners" who anticipate
spending the 4tb of July at Big
Stone Gap, among them a party
OF four from Clifton Forge.
j. 9. Fuller, of the Fuller
Farris- Crenshaw Company, OF
Knoxville, returned Saturday
from a business trip TO Knox
vile and points in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. McCorkle
and two daughters, Misses
Clara and Jessie, and little
granddaughter. Miss Josephine,
are visiting relatives and
friends in Richards this week
Miss Aline Maddox, who mas
been with j. NJ. Willis & Com
pany at this place, in charge of
their millinery department for
the past season, has returned
70 her home in Newport, KY.
Mrs. @. G. Duffy and Mrs.
Gundry, of Stonega, were here
Saturday to attend the Stonega
8ig Stone Gap game in the
Coal Field League series, of
which the championship game
VIII be played on July 4th at
the big local celebration,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-12

b. Craft, pastor of the Baptist
church at this place, returned
$ a tn d a y from Richmond
where he has been attending
school the past year.
Rev. j. b. Craft went to Men
dota Monday afternoon, where.
ON Tuesday morning, he Off.
ciated at the marriage, of Miss
lrma Barker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. a. f. Barker, of that
place, and a Mr.. johnson. of
Richmond, Va, at the home of
the brides parents.
Concrete block work or
new Amuzu Theatre bun
on Wood Avenue is progs, ~
ing nicely and with favo-f.5ic
weather the building will pro
badly be ready for occupancy
by July first.
w. G.. Coutts returned the
first of the week from a week s
trip embracing Chicago, Goder-
rich, Canada, and other extreme
northern points.
George Jenkins, the popular
cashier of the First National
Bank at Appalachia, was in
town Saturday afternoon to see
the ball game between the
Stonega and Big Stone Gap
boys.
Mrs. Geo. IL. Reese and two
children, of Pineville, KY, are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. r.. H..
Parks at the Monte Vista Hotel.
MIR. Reese, who is cashier of the
First National Bank at Pine
vile came up Saturday night
and spent Sunday in the Gap
with his family.
DR.. Thos. f. Staley, a popu
liar throat and eye specialist of
Bristol, spent Thursday night
in the Gap and went mp to APP
palachia Friday mornin e,
where he spends the First Fri
day in each month.
\ fishing party composed of
IS. W. Wax, Henry Bullitt, G..
g. Jeirers, w. w. Buckley, Josh
Bullitt, Jr., and Harry lessee
left here Monday for points on
the Holston River in Tennessee
for weeks trip with rod and
line.
The house occupied by George
Guthrie near the Virginia and
South western had narrow es-
capef from destruction by fire
Sunday. The blaze which had
gained some Roadway in the
rear portion of the house was
discovered and extinguished
before any serious damage was
done.
Mrs. w. s. Murphy, of Nor
ton, spent saturday IN the GaI
visiting Mrs.LC. c. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin, of Cali
fornia, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mayo Cabell at this
place.
MIR. and Mrs. John Johnson,
who live on Gilly Avenue, are
the proud parents of of fine
boy born Thursday of last
week. The youngster has six
sisters, all older than himself
so the fact that the last addi-
ton to the Johnson family is q
boy is an event of joyful i'm
portance to this interesting
family.
Mrs. w. A. Willard and two
children have returned TO the
Gap and will occupy theil
property on Imboden Hill. Mr.
Fand Mrs. A. d. Owens anC
children, who have been oc.
cupying the Willard house
have secured rooms with DR.,
and Mrs. j. @. Jayne, and will
take their meals with Mrs. G
r. Jones.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-12

The Wise Printing Company
has just received q complete
stock of new books, and invite
their friends and customers to
call and examine them.
Vivion Mouser and Donald
Prescott returned Saturday
night from Front ROYAL, Va,
where they have been attend
ing school the past year at
Randolph Macon Academy.
Mrs. T. j. Garrison and
daughter, Gladys, returned
home last Friday night from a
three weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Bluefield, Prince
ton and other West Virginia
places.
Miss Ruth Dabney, of Dry.
den, is spending several weeks
with relatives at this place.
Miss Ruth Prescott is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Fannie
Piper, at Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mrs. A. c. Anderson left last
Saturday for San Antonio, Tex
as, where she will spend several
weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
DIR. G.. n. Greear. q LEADING
dentist of this place, went over
to Abingdon Friday to attend
the meeting of the Dental
Association.
Mrs. G. c. Cochran of this
place, is visiting her mother in
Charlottesville, Virginia.
Miss Stella Head returned
Thursday from Providence,
Rhode Island, whore she has
been q student of the Rhode
Island School of Design, while
visiting the family of DR.. Larry
formerly Of this place.
Miss Corrie Long, "A trained
nurse in the Johnson & Willis
Sanitarium in Richmond, Va. h,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Long, in the Gap.
Eugene Brown, son of Mr.
J and Mrs. r. l.. Brown, return
ed Saturday evening from Char
louisville, where he has been
attending school at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia the past year.
Misses Bruce and Henrietta
Skeen, two popular little daugh-
tiers of Judge and Mrs. II. A.
w. Skeen, are visiting their
Uncle, j. B. Skeen, in Turkey
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Taylor
spent Sunday at Stonega, visit
ing Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Edwards.
DR.. and Mrs. j. @. Jayne and
two little daughters, Edith and
Marie, went to Appalachia Fri
day where DR.. Staley tested
Mrs. Jayne's eyes for glasses.
Misses Mayne and Hal Perry
spent Friday in Appalachia
where Miss Halls eyes were
tested for glasses by DR. Staley
the Bristol Specialist.
Miss Elizabeth Tally, and
Miss Parilee Buckley of this
office, went to Appalaohia Fri
day to consult DR.. Staley in
reference to their eyes.
Members of the Bristol Coll
Club will come over today in q
private car attached to the reg.
ular morning train aud will play
the Mountain Golf Club 8
match game to day on the home
grounds. About thirty are in
the party, including a number
of ladies. Refreshments are tc
be served tine members of both
clubs at the eating house in
the bali park at the conclu.