davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11

home by providing patients with
good air, rest and nourishing
food, and that its spread can be
controlled by educating the
person afflicted with the disease
in the precaution necessary to
be taken by them to prevent
communicating it to others.
1t is in this matter of educa-
ton, teaching the people what
to do, that the best work is being
done by the several anti-tubercu-
losis societies and conferences.
We believe that the efforts of the
Kentucky association will meet
with good results in the South.
AS it notes: we have in the past
been careless about such mat
ters, not only in regard to
all diseases, and we have been
most neglectful of sanitation.
There has, however, been a great
awakening in the South on this
question in the last few months,
and the good results that have
followed this awakening will
unquestionably prove a stimulus
to the cause of sanitation.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
Franklin Pierce's "3orinc."

Judge Eastman of Manchester, N.
H., related that at one time Gen.
Franklin Pierce vas opposed to the
Hon. Matt Hubbard in some cause in
a New. Hampshire court. The gen.
erals strong point was his influence
over a jury. and in this particular case
the eyes Of every 1uryman were suf-
fused with tears by his pathetic plead
ing.
Mr.. Hubbard, in a gruf voice, said
in his reply: Gentlemen of the Jury.
that I am not boring for
water" And this opening complete.
ly n~eutralizcd the effect of the gen.
erals eloQuence.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
Truths About American Women.

TruthS Nbout american Women.
II is strange in the old world what
credit is given to US for a tremendous
energy and enthusiasm. A writer has
many nice things to say OF American
women: ITO hear from Americans.
those on the spot, say. at New York
and Boston, is like being brought in
touch with very eager young people,
for whatever the age Of the American,
he or she is so young at heart, go
ahead. enthusiastic. We of the older
nation ought to be glad to get new
ideas from them. AS she is the best
" travellers abroad, SO is she the most
careful Of cooks, the daintiest keeper
Of furniture and linen at home"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
TAs Fight Against Disease.

The Fight Against Disease.
Ttmes-Democrat.
At no time in the worlds
history has the fight against
disease been carried on more
vigorously and more success
1ully than it is being carried on
to-day; and we can reasonably
hope within the next decade to
get rid Of most preventable
maladies, to cut down, if not ex-
terminate, epidemic diseases
and to greatly reduce the amount
OF human suffering and misery.
The last census showed that in
the decade between 1890 and
1900 the great improvement
secured by better drainage,
better built houses, better
knowledge of disease and santa
tion had materially reduced the
death rate of the country and
added over six years to the
average life time; that is, the
American OF this decade is
healthier, suffers less from sick
ness and lives longer by six
years than the average American
OF ten years ago.
We have seen in New Orleans
and throughout the South in the
present fight against the yellow
fever the same good results &C.
complished by sanitary work
and sanitary education, not only
in lessening the loss of life from
yellow fever, but from all
diseases.
But the greatest of all these
health campaigns is that being
carried on against that arch
enemy of the human race.
tnberculosis, the white plague"
= il has been called, which
causes 80 much more sickness
and suffering and 80 many more
desshs than any other known
disease. The whole world Is
interested in the tuberculosis
at Paris. called to con-
slider this subject, to learn oil
The experience during the past
year in fighting the disease, and
70 take mp this great work and
CAREY it to success. Much pro-
gress has been made in the
campaign in the last few years,
Md the extent Of the diseased
md the mortality from it have
BEEN greatly reduced. Il has
BEEN made evident also that with
proper care and attention tuber.
culosis can be eradicated as
certainly and as permanently as
We propose to eradicate yellow
lever from this country.
The Tubercnloais Cnnorne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
DIARIES.
TICKET BROKERS.

GROSHELL'S TICKET OFFICE, estab.
lished 1888. Railroad tickets bought sold
and exchanged. No 81 Main st. +. II.
Groshcll Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
DEAD MARCH PLAYED.
Solemn Closing Performances ir
British Theatres.

London. Oct. lathe body Of HeGr..
Irving viii reach London at 800 o clock
tomorrow morning. 1t will be conveyed
here on a funeral car attached Go the
regular train from Bradford. accom-
panied by his sons. Henry B. and Law
renee and Bran Stoker and the other
members Of his business stan and 0er-
sOnal friends. Immediately on its ar
rival the body will be taken 10 Mr..
Irving's residence.
Notwithstanding the requests that
10 flowers be sent. several magnificent
designs have already reached Bradford
and have been given place on the coffin.
Flags were placed at half-mast on
many of the theatres in London Today
and the afternoon and evening per-
formances in the theatres throughout
the country closed with the 0rchestras
playing a dead march. At the Queen 3
hall concert Chopin's funeral march
was played. the vast audience stand
ing.
Ellen Terry. who Is playing 1T Biz
mingham. is reported to be completely
Frustrated with grief and did not ap-
pear at tonight's performance.
A meeting will be. held in London 1T
which a proposition for national me-
mortal win take shape. IL Is under
stood to be extremely probable that Sir
Charles Wyndham will propose he on
slowTnent of a national theatre in Irv-
ings name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
MANY TRAVEL
TO CALIFORNIA
Salt Lake Route Trains Garry Large
Loads.
THRo' TRAIN COMING SOON
LOCAL TRAVEL TO SHELTER SITE
RAPIDLY GROWING.

Travel to Los Angeles over the Salt
Lake Route has taken a sudden jump
during the past two weeks. It IS now
the heaviest in the short history of the
road.
OF the California bound persons. the
great majority come from points east
of the Mississippi river. The middle
west supplies about half of these. and
the Atlantic states the other half.
During December, possibly at the
first of the month, the road will put on
the new Los Angeles-C Chicago express.
The train will inaugurate the ten-hour
reduction in time from Los Angeles TO
Salt Lake. It's equipment, supplied by
the Salt Lake Route and the Union Pa
cife. viii be even superior TO that of
the Overland Limited of the latter road.
OF the heavy west bound travel. some
is now bound to Nevada mining points.
Activity in Nevada, according to Salt
Lake Route officials. is awakening with
the advent of fall. Prospeetors are go
ing out and coming in, and shipments
of goods are increasing.
A peculiar local traffic TO which Salt
Lake City has paid little attention,
though 1t is big and marks the coming
of a new town just west of the city
limits. is now going on over the Salt
Lake Route Garfield Beach and vicin-
ity are getting and giving this travel.
Men come and go on Communication
tickets to the scene of the activity in
railroad and smelter construction. Ev-
cry morning a large crowd leaves the
Salt Lake Route station, and every
evening a similar crowd returns. AL
ready the construction camp at the
smelter site has nearly 1000 persons,
and before winter is over the place will
begin to take on the aspect Of perna-
nent town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
HAVE NOTHING TO GAIN.
cubans Look Askanee at the Proposed
Treaty With Great Britain.

Washington. Oct. Information
from Cuba that there is a growing dis
satisfaction there at the terms of the
proposed Anglo-Cuban treaty has de-
veioped here the fact that the Wash
ington government thoroughly appreci-
ates the reasons of the Cuban people
for Directing 20 the treaty. The OH
cial view here is that the treaty is dis
tinctly disadvantageOus to Cuba In that
il precludes that country from renew
ing with the United States her reci-
procity treaty, which. under the pres
ent arrangement, is effective only for
Ave years. The Anglo-Cuban treaty, It
is pointed out, gives practically no ben
efits 10 Cuba and shuts her off from
receiving advantageous treatment at
the hands of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
FOUNDRY AND STOVE REPAIRS

G, D. LOVETT. All makes repaired.
Foundry. "a n 9TH West Phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
ICE CREAM MANuFACTuRERS.

SOeeS~N~o~~~|eo~r-~~~>s~.
sale and retail. Office and factory, Is
Richards st. Both phones s2zs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
STORAGE AND MOVING.

MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING AND
SHIPPING.
The Tledman Van a. Storage Co., only
firm in the city owning and controlling
its own teams. warehouses, etc. Large
three-horse vans, two large warehouses
expert furniture packers; can ship yo-<
goods to any part OF the United States
and save you money. Member OF the New
alton. Have correspondents in all the
principal cities. II you want your goods
shipped from any point east OF west see
US as our connections with other large
money and trouble. OfficE. u3-ff5-1n 8.
West Temple Sc. Both phones 555
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES.
In All There Were 713 Cases and SOS
Deaths.

Washington. Oct. 14.-Reports hav-
ing reached the war department
through Manila papers of an outbreak
of cholera in the Philippines, Secretary
Taft eabIed Governor Wright today for
a statement of conditions and received
the following reply;
Cholera has practically disappeared.
From Aug. % to date there have been
7is cases and 56S deaths, distributed as
follows: Province of RiZal, i4S cases,
927 deaths; province of Cavite. IL cases
and IL deaths: province OF Pampanga,
cases and l death; province of Bula-
can, cases and deaths; province of
Laguna, "a cases and a deaths; Manila,
Americans, II cases and deaths; Fill
pinos, $50 cases and 1872 deaths: for
eigners, 10 cases and IS deaths. Chi
nese, 4 cases and 4 deaths"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Ellen Terry Distressed.

Ellen Terry was greatly distressed at
the news. She said:
II know all this has happened as he
wished. He worked TO the very last III
fun possession of his faculties. 1t re-
joices me that he finished his evening 8
work. His last words on the stage were:
Through night TO light. Into thy
hands. oh Lord. into thy hands
His last expressed wish. the wish OF
his life. was for a municipal theatre.
where everything would be of the FIRST
order, where the standard of true drtf-
ma as distinguished from lniseelIaueous
entertainment would be successfully
upheld. A realization of 4 this wish
would be fitting monument TO him.
Sir Charles Wyndham. manager of
the Criterion heatFct - taking the In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
EXCLUDED FROM RUSSIA.
Marriage Of Grand Duke Cyril Costs
Him Dearly.

St Petersburg. Oct. 14-The Grand
Duke Cyril arrived at Peterhof this
afternoon. having been summoned from
Germany to received the full weight
of the imperial displeasure on account
of his marriage to the divorced Grand
Duchess Victoria Of Hesse. which &C.
Cured recently at Munich. Bavaria
He will be deprived or his rank as aide
de camp to the emperor and his COM
mission in the army of uniform. of his
orders and other honors. and VIII be
excluded from Russia.
Grand Duke Cyril will suffer more
heavily than the Grand Dukes Paul
and Michael Michaelovitch, as he not
only defied the reiterated commands of
the emperor, but broke the canonical
laws in marrying a divorced woman
and his first cousin, and also because
the Grand Duke Of Hesse is the en-
press brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

n. A Patton and wife to A. w.
Smith & Co. lots 20 and p, block
8. Perkins addition ..................S $50
4. w Smith & Co. to Walter Brv-
ant. lots &c and %. block g. Perk-
ms addition ..s.......... ............ 900
Eliza May Seal and husband 10 Ciar-
ence r. Openshaw, lot 6, block a.
plat c ..........' ........ .............. 1909
Sarah G. BoCgs to William F. Cali
ton. lot 6. block s.. plat 4 -. 3.1e5
Hannah II. Dunbar TO George l..
Woodford lot 2, block s. plat u .
". S Mccormick and wife to NJ"
Cornick building. lot 1 block IS.
plat A ............ ................... ]
Henry +. Lund 10 Mary Heusser.
lot 4. block 20. plat B ..............
I.nula r. Mccoy and husband to
Margaret T. Fisher. part lot E.
block a.. plat 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G.l00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
AUCTIONEERS,

J. L. RUSSELL works on commission OF
salary. 236 y. 3rd So. Ind. S649,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

GREAT GRIEF OF
ENGLISH PEOPLE
Sir Henry Irving Was Beloved of all
Glasses of Society.
LAST WORDS PROPHETIC
FLAGS ARE AT HALF-MAST IN
LONDON.
LAST WORDS PROPHETIC

London, Oct 14-Seldom has the
death OF a public man in England called
out such a universal expression of sor-
row as has followed the tragically sud
den demise of Sir Henry Irving at
Bradford last night. Appropriations,
histories, of his career and stories of
his many-sided activities fill the news
papers. His last words on the stage as
The curtain was rung down on the
death of Beckett Into thy hands oh
Lord, into thy hands" were the last he
uttered, as he never spoke after his
collapse in the hall of the hotel where
he died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.


SHOW Us a good clean proposition aud
10 per cent Of the money necessary to
float il and we will furnish the balance
Facts and figures only count with us
Chicago National Bond Co, - Dearborn
St, Chicago,
START a mail order business; We fur
uish everything necessary; only few dol
lars required; new PLAN success certain,
costs nothing 10 investigate. Milburn-
Hicks, 55S Dearborn St, Chicago.
AZ PER CENT PAST DIVIDENDS.
TRANSPORTATION company highest
commercial rating, with great future
earning powers Will place block OF treas
ury stock TO provide for its rapidly in
creastug business. Address b Line, Is
ana % River St, Chicago.
PARTNER with $500 wanted in profit
able business. Address r a. Herald.
WINDSOR hotel 225 So. Main street,
Salt Lake City. This splendid property
is offered for sale at S. so. Long lease,
cheap rent. Best location in Salt Lake
city for high class European hotel Clears
$500 per month For details see Capital
II. L. ]. CO.. 159 :. West Temple ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
LOCAL INTERESTS WEIGH
HEAVILY WITH CUSHMAN

Tacoma. Wash oct 14.-Congress-
man Francis w. Cushman today SEM
an open letter to the Pacific coast
lumber Manufacturers association, ia
which he virtually declares his inteIIN
tion TO stand pat upon the tariff ISSUE
in the next congress regardless OF ac-
ton or recommendation of others, say
ing. among other things:
II am against the lowering Oh the
tariff ON American lumber wGetfssr
that disastrous result is aceompt
under the real guise of free TRADES ~
the sugar-coated form of reciprocity
or the double barreied subterfuge OF 4
maximum OF minimum tariff. IL Is the
result in which | am interested-fot
title of the disaster"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
MANY TEAMS At WORK.
Western Pacific Construction Going
on Fast.

Four hundred teams are now working
on the Western Pacific near Garfield.
Several miles OF grade are now COM
pleted. The number of men and the
size of the outfits on the contracts are
being steadily increased.
OF the teams, about one-third are be-
ing used for freighting. The work is
moving smoothly and all indications
point TO the completion Of the 175 miles
of road at this end before the begin
ming of next summer.
At Silver Zone mountain. where the
long tunnel is TO be bored, "shoohy"
track will be built about the hill and
will be used until the completion of the
bore. Supplies for this part of the work
and ultimately for much of the rock
work further west Will be shipped from
Salt Lake City. and the biggest activity
viii probably begin in about six months
from now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
FAME PRECEDES HIM.
japanese Press Devotes Much Space
to William J. Bryan.

Toxic, Oct. II. p. m.-Vice Admiral
Togo landed at Ise bay today and pro-
ceeded direct to the great Ise temple,
where he worshiped. He will stay at
Ise bay until Joined by his other ships,
when he win proceed to Toxic for. the
naval review.
The local papers express great pleas
ure at the prospect of d visit from MI.
w j. Bryan and devote much space
to the history of his political career.
Vice Admiral Sir Gerald Henry Noel
has been Joined i'm this city by Lady
Noel and his daughters, who were met
at the railway station upon their mr.
rival by a number of japanese naval
officers. They drove to the British le-
CATION in an imperial carriage.
The garden party given by the Prince
and Princess Arisugawa in the grounds
at Shiba palace was a great success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
DIED.

SANIGER.-In Salt Lake City. Oct. a.
1905, Henry George. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Sanger, aged 1 year, months,
3 days
Funeral at 1880 O'clock this morning
from the Emerson ward meeting house.
CARLAsON.-Oct. II, 1905. John Carlason
OF Bingham. aged 80 years.
Funeral notice later.
KERSHAW.-At SS7 East Fourth South,
this city, oct. IS, 1905. Harlan l.. in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +.
KershaR. born duly 81. 1906
Funeral services will be held today
Sunday at p. m. from the family re-
sidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
To Photoaraph Utah Scenes.

c. w. Bean, private secretary to Ma
ior S. X. Hooper of the Rio Grande
system. and well known as a scenic
photographer. arrived I'm salt Lake yes
terday on a visit 10 capture views i'm
this part CT Utah. Mr.. Bean will visit
Park City, Ogden canyon, the Hot Pots
and other spots of scenic interest along
the road and its branches. The pictures
will be used by the road in advertising
the beauties OF Utah. -----.---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
SUIT DISMISSED.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 13.-Judge Dey in
the district court today dismissed the
suit of Mae c. Wood against United
States Senator Thomas c. Piatt and
the United States Express company. in
which she asked $4,000 for services
rendered and for punishment against
the senator. The court decided that
Senator Plat had 10 money in the pos
session Of the express company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
ASSAYERS.

~~~NS~SNN
W. A HODGES, assayer and chemist
ISj ". I'd So ST.. Salt Lake City.
UNION. ASSAY OFFICE, l5z South
West Temple St: ii. S. Hanauer. man
aser. Analytical work a specially.
]. W. CURRIE. No. 20 w. Sd South St.
Salt Lake City. Samples by mail or ex-
press receive prompt attention.
J. M'VIcKER. assayer, u Richards ST.
r. III. OFFICER & CO. assayers. lG9
So. West Temple St, Salt Lake City.
CRI5MON & NICHOLS, assayers and
chenaists 10 8. w. Temple. Salt Lake
W. r. TREMAYNE. assayer. over 40
Main 81. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mail
sampled szrecsive prompt attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
WANTED-AGENTS.


AGENTS-Makc $50 per day; everybody
orders their photograph on pOstals: sam
pies and particulars free. Tallma- Harvey
Co, Ogden Pr and Paullna St, Chicago.
AGENTS-Read in dark; nameplates,
signs. numbers; 200 per cent profit; sam
pies free. Wright Supply Co, EnglewOOd,
III.
AGENTS-$l00 weekly taking orders for
ST all-wOOl made-tO-measure suits no
risk; samples free. Great Eastern Co.
232 Marteuse, Brooklyn, y. Y.
a PERMANENT BUSINESS OFFER;
$50 TO $3.50 per week POSITIVE: men and
women wanted everywhere TO operate
sales parlors for the BEST ladies' and
gents dress shoe known; 10 original sight
selling health and comfort features; fac
tory 20 consumer: previous experience I'M
necessary; profit possibilities unlimited;
NO RISK; reply quick. Balm * Harness,
5tg W. I'd So. St, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
A. O. u. W.

EAGLE GATE LODGE No. 10 meets
every Wednesday evening at A. o. u. w.
hall, Isl Main street.
c. ]. DANGERFIELD, NJ. w.
s. W. DARKE. Recorder.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. u
meets every Thursday evening at the
A. o. L. w. hall. l6l Main street
FRED GIBSON. NJ w.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN. Homestead No. 1872 Meets
every first and third Monday in each
m0Hth In Federation OF Labor hall. room
6, DR. J. BOYD GORDON Foreman,
J EVERETT SEELY. Cor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
FIGHTING THE INCREASE.

Portsmouth, o.. Oct. 14-Captain
Nelson W. Evans. member Of the judi
cial committee of protesting members
of the Royal Arcanum. filed suit today.
naming himself as plaintiff and the SUI
preme council of the Royal Arcanum
as defendant. TO enjoin the collection of
additional assessments due 20 the re-
cent Increase in rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

itiative In summoning meeting of ac-
tors and managers to decide what ac-
ton shall be taken to perpetuate the
memory of The Chief" Suggestions
are heard i'm some quarters that the
burial take place in Westminster Alb
hey. Poets corner. where lie the bodies
of Garrick. Mrs. Siddons and other the
atrical celebrities. r