davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
GOLD IN WATER.

The old question Of extracting gold
from the water OF the ocean has been
revived again. a French writer OBJ
serves that there is nothing remarkable
IN tho statement that the dlsintegra.
ton Of gold.bearlng rocks produces So
called floating gold, which has accum-
ulated IN the ocean IN immense guam
titles II Is estimated that one cubic
mile Of sea water contains In the neigh
borhood Of two hundred tons Of gold
or more The problem, however, Is 10
md some economical method of eX-
tracing the immense treasures thus
stored up. 1t H. claimed that such a
method has now been discovered and
that when It is perfected the problem
may be solved
In this age Of scientific wonders. It
would not be wise 10 deny the pos
slbility Of extracting gold from any
substance IN which It may be found.
II seems, on the contrary. probable that
II the precious metal is ever TO be-
come so common as some Of the an.
cjent seors have said It viii be. some
other method must be found Of pro-
duciug II, some other source Of supply
than digging for It in the mountains.
II rs claimed that an the gold which
has been mined. from the earliest times
up 10 the present, would not form a
..,,t. y.,.r. tho. tbIvtv fort ourh ylat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25

so far az the public Is concerned, tho
verdict IN the Taggart divorce case
will be that marriage Is a failure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25

In Portsmouth, n. H., the olive
branch does not flourish Ike green
bay tree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25

The Taggart divorce case bids fair
I'm the way Of scandals, to rival "A
Little Garrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25

II is pleasant to think that the crop
81 new novels this fan will not be his
toriCal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25

Indemnity, under any other name
smells the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25

The cut meat price Is the fayonte
tMf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25

when worst comes to worst--a head
on collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
GETS MORE PLEDGES.
President Seymour Makes Speech In
 Union Springs.

Union Springs, November 24-(Special.)- w H. Seymour, president of the Alabama division of the Southern oCtton Crow CTS association, spoke here yesterday to the local organization. He urged the farm CTS to hold their cotton for better prices. Pledges from persons who have agreed to hold their cotton for 10 cents were taken which aggregated 1900 bales, and it Is expected that another thousand bales will be secured.
 Wednesday MT. Bob Hall felt called upon for self-protection to shoot negro named Bill Humble. at his home few miles from Inverness. The negro was not seriously hurt. MT. Hall came to town to give himself up to the sheriff. He made bond and was released. MT. Hall says the negro had given him great deal of trouble by turning his stock into his crop and when he complained to him about it he threatened to kill him, and on Wednesday came to his home armed with pistol and attempted to shoot him. but the pistol failed to fire. whereupon MT. Hall fired load of bird shot into the negro
 MT. Chamble of North Carolina has pur- chased a half interest in the local tele- phone system and will move his family here as soon as he can secure house. At present there is not vacant house in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
What LiquOzOne Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gases. The formula is sent to each user. The process of making re- quires large apparatus, and from to IA days time. It is directed by chemists of the highest class. The object is to so fix and combine the gases as to carry into the system powerful tonicgermicide.
 Contact with Liquozone kills any form of disease germ, because germs are of vegetable origin. Yet to the body Liquo- zone is not only harmless. but helpful in the extreme. That is it's main distinction. Common germicides are poisons when taken internally. That is why medicine has been so helpless in a germ disease. Liquozone is exhilarating, vitalizing, puri- flying; yet no disease germ can exist in It..
 We purchased the American rights to Liquozone after thousands of tests had been made with 1t. Its power had been proved, again and again, in the most diff ficult germ diseases. Then we offered to supply the first bottle free in every dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

of the Lyman Hall laboratory of chem istry. Dr. Ira Remsen, president of Johns- Hopkins university will deliver the dedi- catory address and the stone will be placed in position by acting Grand Master T. II. Jeffries of Georgia and the grand lodge of Masons of the state. An address by H. c. White of the University of Georgia will follow. The funds for the new school of chemistry were raised by Dr. Hall be- fore his death the other half being ap- propriated by the state
 Among the speakers at the memorial ex- ercises will be Governor J. M. Terrell, Mayor James c. Woodward, John M. Sla- ton, president of the state senate; R. Rev. c. K. Nelson, Episcopal bishop of Georgia; Chancellor Walter B. Hill of the University of Georgia, Prof. James F. Sellers of Mercer University and N. E. Harris, chairman of the board of trustees of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
SON IS HELD.
Is Charged With the Murder of His
 Stepmother.
"W. w. McCUTCHEN,
 Judge of Probate"

Huntsville, November 24.-(Special)-J F. Jackson of Taylorsville has been exor- erated of the charge of wife murder, but his son. Charles Jackson has been com mitted to jail without bail on the charge of murder in the first decree.
 At the preliminary trial of the Jacksons and Charles Webster all of whom were charged with the murder of Mrs. Mollie Jackson, Webster turned states evidence and told how the murder was committed. He said Charles Jackson struck the woman over the head with hammer after the two had engaged in a fight, and when she staggered from the room Jack son said: "I believe the old woman has gone out there to die." The woman was the stepmother of the man who killed her Her husband was not at home at the time. Webster has been committed to jail in default of s1OO bond, and will be held as a witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
''I'n1 We'll
Because of LiquozOne," is Tale Told Everywhere.

Tn almost every hamlet-every nighbor- hood-there are living examples of what Liquozone can do. Wherever you are, you need not go far to find some one who has been helped by 1t.
 Talk to some of those cured ones: per- haps your own friends are among them. Ask if they advise you to try Liquozone. Or let us buy you bottle, and learn it's power for yourself. If you need help. please don't wait any longer; don't stay sick. Let us show to you-as we have to millions-what Liquozone can do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
SHORTAGES FOUND
 IN HIGH JACKSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ORDER NECESSARY STEPS TO HAVE MONEY PAID OVER TO THE COUNTY AT ONCE.

Scottsboro, November 24.-(Special)- Judge John Purifoy of Montgomery was employed by the board of county commits sioners to examine the books of the va rious retiring county officials and has completed his work, after over month, and made the following report: "State of Alabama, Jackson County Com missioners' Court, November Term, 1905. Tt is ordered and decreed by the court that whereas the expert accountant, Judge Purifoy, employed by the court of county commissioners to make examina- tions of the records of the several county officials for the several terms expiring November, 1904, has this day filed his re- port in writing, and under oath to the court of said county commissioners show ing deficits due from said officials to Jackson county as follows
 James A. Redley, tax collector, s4269. 5l. "C. L. Cargill, judge of probate, $2612.5O ''C. s. Freeman, (paid since filing reporD $1S.O0
 ''F. D. Hurt, clerk of court, s216.57 "R. s. Skelton (paid since filing report, $4.35.
 And whereas, under section 1429, sub division 10, code, 1896. 1t is made the duty of the county treasurer ITO demand and receive all moneys due the county and to institute proceedings against defaul- ters,' it is therefore ordered by the court that J. w. Ashmore, county treasurer have notice of said report, that he may take such steps as may be necessary to protect the interest of the county as re- quired by law, and it is ordered that he be served with copy of this order. By order of the court, this November g. 19O5
 ''D. l.. G. WILSON,
 MILTON ROACH,
 'J. P McCLENDON,
 "R. c. HORTON,
 Commissioners. ''W. w. McCUTCHEN,
 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
Alabama at Departments.

Washington, November A.-(Special.)- Postmasters appointed: Drane, Lowndes county Eurah Whittle Oak, Baldwin county Henry c. Reynolds.
 Rural routes ordered established Feb ruary 1: Mercury, Madison county. Route 1, population 45O. houses 101; Perote, Bull lock county. Route 1, population 450 houses 106.
 The application of G. H. Malone, J w. Nadine, E. R. Malone. J. J. Morris and Robert Boyd to organize the First Ma tional Bank of Samson. with s25000 capi tai, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency.
 John l.. Mitchell and Henry Tonsmeire of Mobile have been admitted to practice as attorneys before the interior depart ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
THIRD MAN WILL
 HANG FOR CRIME
Will Johnson Is Given Death Sentence at Gadsden for Murder of
 Mrs. Smith.

Gadsden. November 24-(Special )-Wili Johnson will hang for the murder of Mrs. Sarah J. Smith with his partners in crime Vance Garner and Jack Hunter. The Jury was out one hour and fixed the penalty at death by hanging.
 When asked what he thought about the verdict he remarked: 'I did not get jus tice, boss. l will appeal" All three ne- groes will be sentenced tomorrow. This ends the most horrible and revolting crime ever perpetrated in Etowah county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
News of Howard College.

East Lake, Howard College. November 23 3-(Special.)-The varsity is doing hard practice every day for the nna1 game to be played at Marion with M. M. I. or Thanksgiving. The basket ball court has been arranged and several lively practices have been had. The material is good and prospects for a fine team are excellent. The new Science hall is beginning to look like a reality. The roof is being put on and the inside finishing has be- gun.
 Mrs. Craker and Miss Maude Montague, daughter of Dr. A. P. Montague, left to- day for a two-weeks' visit to Jackson vile, Fla.
 The Rev. Dr. Wharton will lecture at the college chapel Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
coMER AT UNION SPRINGS.
Is Especially Severe In Ills Strictures
 of the Alabama Legislature.

Union Springs, November 24.-(Special) ) B. B. Conner addressed an audience of about 100 people at the court house here today. His speech was much like those made at other points and with which the familiar.
 He was especially severe, however, in his strictures of Alabama legislators, say ing that the legislature of Alabama had for many years been controlled by the railroads and corporate ;nauences. He showed considerable feeling and at times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

seemed to almost lose control of him. self. He was frequently interrupted with questions some of which considerably ir- ritated him. It is the general opinion that his speech did not win him any votes here, though many of his statements were loudly applauded. He said many good things that can be endorsed by all good citizens, but these were not on the issues of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

ease that required 1t. And over one mill ion dollars have been spent to announce and fulfill this offer.
 The result is that II 100000 bottles have been used mostly in the past two years. Today there are countless cured ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what Liquo- zone has done.
 But so many others need 1t that this offer is published still. In the last few years science has traced scores of dise9 ses to germ attacks Old remedies do not apply to them. We wish to show those sick ones-at our cost-what Liquozone cap do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
soc Bottle Free.

IT you need Liquozone and have never tried 1t, please send us this coupon. We Will then mail you an order a local druggist for full-size bottle and will pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This Is our free gift, made to convince you: to let the product itself show you what 1t can do. In justice to yourself, please accept 1t today. for 1t places you under no obligations whatever
 Liquozone costs 50c and s1 LOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
HOLD MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Prominent Men Will Pay Tribute tc
 Dr.. Lyman Hall.

Atlanta, Ga. November 24.-Memorial exercises in honor of President Lyman Hall. late president of the Georgia School of Technology will be held tomorrow in the chapel of the school and will be fol- lowed by the laying of the corner stone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

poisoned blood-usually indicate . germ attack.
 In nervous debility Liqu ae acts afl vitalizer, accomplishing lnarkable rs. suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
BOYD ASSAULTED
 BY H|GHWAYMAN Was Knocked Down and Pain-
 fully Bruised
GRAPES WAS FINED $50
He Raised Disturbance on a Street Car and When Arrested Had a Pistol Concealed In His
 Pocket.

Pratt City. November M.-(Special)- No. mines, near this city reports that he was knocked down and painfully in- jured by a footpad while on his way home at late hour last night.
 He was walking up the electric car track near the Frisco railroad crossing when some one camp up suddenly and struck him heavily on the back of the head with a club or other heavy article. He fell across the car track and severely bruised his face on a rail. The bruise in the back of the head is not dangerous, but is very painful.
 He managed to reach his boarding house and reported the matter to the police. The officers are making an investigation. MT. Boyd claims that he would recognize the assailant.
 Was Fined $50.
 Judge Crapps. the negro who was ar rested last Sunday night on a charge of dsorderly conduct while on North Ems ley car. was tried before Mayor E. J. Hudnall and was fined $50 and costs on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. A pistol was found on his person when he was arrested.
 It is claimed that the negro became boisterous and when he refused to be quiet the conductor on the car ordered ment as if to attack the conductor and he was knocked down by the conductor.
 It is said that Crapps is wanted by Ensley officials when he has served his sentence here.
 Chief HartsfieId Returns.
 Chief of Police J. c. Hartsfeld and Ed Donaldson, Jr., returned from Blount county. where they spent several days hunting.
 They report very good success and a fine trip Captain Weaver, member of the local police force, acted as chief of po- lice in the absence of Chief Hartsfeld.
 Goes to Conference.
 The Rev. W. T. Stokes, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church at this place will preach his last sermons of the conference year at his church next Sunday morning and night.
 He will go to Boaz to attend the an- nual conference next week, and it Is the desire of his members that he be returned to the work here for another year.
 He has served the church as pastor for two years In succession, and the work has been very successful Many new mem- bers have been added to the church, and the spiritual condition. of thi. church has been greatly improved.
 Basketball Team.
 The boys of the Pratt City High school have organized a basket ball team which will be one of a circuit composed of tho different High school teams of the Bir- mingham district.
 Following are the officers of the team: Ross Strickland, captain; Harrell Mum, secretary; Grady Lovelady, treasurer, and c. D. Comstock coach.
 The team will practice in the vacant lot in the rear of the postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
Where 1t Applies

These are the diseases in which Liquo- zone has been most employed. In these 1t has earned it's widest reputation In all of these troubles we supply the first bottle free. And in all--no matter how dif- flcult-we offer each user a two months further test without the risk of penny. Asthma Goitre-Gout Abscess-Anaemia Gonorrhea-Gleet Bronchitis Hay Fever-Infiuenza Blood Poison La Grippe
 Bowel Troubles Leucorrhea
 Coughs-Colds Malaria-Neuralgia Consumption Piles-Quinsy Contagious Diseases Rheumatism Cancer-Catarrh Scrofula-Syphilis Dysentery-Diarrnea Tuberculosis Dyspepsia-Dandruff Tumors--Tlcers Eczema-Erysipelas Throat Troubles Fevers-Gall Stones Skin Diseases
 Also most forms of the following: Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
 Fever. inflammation or catarrh-impure or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

Thousands whom it has cured vouch for the value of Hoods Sarsaparila as cure for catarrh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-18
IrFeDFessible Beers.

Commandant Jan LOW, the Boer Of
flcer who refused to lay down his arms
when his fellow countrymen surren-
dered to the British and who fed to the
Iongberg mountains, on the borders Of
German West Africa, with his band Of
burgher, fighters, has been successful
~ resisting the combined English and
German forces in South Africa for
more than two years. In June, 1902,
when the Boer army capitulated, Louw
fled with only about 900 men. Within
the first year, however, this number
was increased to 1900, and today he
is said to have combined force of
5000 sturdy warriors under his COM
mand. Many Beers still believe that
their country can be reclaimed, and
many Of them look to Louw as the man
who will start the next rebellion. There
exists an understanding among Beers
and their sympathizers that the next
uprising will be in 1905, and it Is also
stated that 5000 men have agreed to
respond to the commandments call.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-18

Sir William Was Then Plain "Bill.'
William G. Van Horne, one Of the
worlds great railroad men, began his
career as telegraph operator In Chi
cago. He rapidly rose to high places In
railroading, and In the early eighties
he had attained such reputation in
the business that Lord Strathcona, the
fnancier Of the project to construct the
Canadian Pacific railway, selected the
young American as general manager
and chief Of the building operations.
He was 50 successful In this work and
rendered such important service to the
Dominion Of Canada In pushing the
railroad across her vast expanse to the
Pacific ocean that In 1896 Queen Victo-
ria knighted him. Prominently en-
dowed with common sense and humor.
he Is not the man to take his knightly
honors too seriously. Shortly after re-
ceiring his title he exclaimed to u
group Of friends:
This Sir William business is very
fne, but I'd like to hear what the boys
down In Chicago will have to say about
it. They used to call me just plain
Bill."-Success Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-18
A Wonderful Memory.

1t has often been said of DR.. Richard
Garrett Of the British museum that
there is no question Of research one
can put to him that he cannot answer.
This fact" writes Harry Furniss,
was demonstrated to me by friend
Of mine, who had spent years investi-
eating an obscure subject Of which
but very few people have any knowl-
edge at all. He searched for months
In continental libraries for some infor-
nation on one particular point without
effect. Coming to London, he asked
DR.. Garrett il he could put him on the
track. We have only one book In the
museum replied the doctor, touching
upon that. I will send for 1t. You
win dnd all Jon want on page $780,"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-18

sinner. God loves us and clings to ii
in exactly the same way as mother
clings to her children. I asked dear
friend Of mine some time ago who
was the favorite among her many chill
dren. She answered, Il love the young
est best until be Is grown, and the alb
sent one best until he returns, and the
sick one best until he gets we'll" Yes,
said to myself, And the prodigal
best until he comes back to a mothers
love-" So God clings to his Maynard
ones. The more we sin the more he
wants us by his side and the more he
pleads with us and clings to us.
Do we not find this fact true in refer
ence to Judas life? When Christ knew
that Judas was to betray him, did he
drive Judas from bis side? No; that
was not Christ's way. He kept Judas
with him clear up to end. He seems
to be saying all the time. "Oh, Judas,
why wilt thou betray the Son Of manT
One Of the last acts of Christ's earthly
life was to honor Judas above all his
brethren when he gave to him the SOD
at the supper. The giving of the sop
was an act Of love, not Of hate. So
Christ today is pleading with you and
me. We may spit in his face, as did
those who led him forth for crucifxion;
we may place a crown Of thorns upon
his head; we may betray him with a
kiss, as did Judas, but we cannot make
Christ cease to love us. Oh, my friends,
will not you and yield to this love of
Jesus Christ, which passeth all human
understanding? We have wandered
far, far away, but Christ Is today still
loving us. VIII you accept his pardon
ing love? win you accept it now?
Worldwide Invitation.
This is worldwide invitation which
1 am giving you to come to the saving
cross. Indeed, so great, so far reach
ing are the possibilities Of human re-
demption through Christ, that while l
was writing this sermon in the quie-
tude Of my study the thought arose:
''How do l know that Judas was eter-
nally destroyed? God changed his
mind in reference to the Ninevttes
when they repented Of their sins. How
do know that Judas, even when he
was dangling on the end of that rope
did not make such suppHcation as
brought him within the influence of
the divine Fathers forgiving love?
Perhaps in the death struggle Judas
called upon Christ for rescue If he
did, who shall say that Christ did not
pardon him.? He could pardon Judas
sins just as he forgave Paurs, who
was the 'chief Of sinners" If Judas
did call for divine forgiveness, know
he received it, just as the penitent
thief, as Mary Magdalene, as the wo-
man Of Samaria, received forgiveness
when repentant, Just as freely as you
can be forgiven today. Oh. my friends.
with such a divine love surrounding US.
will you not throw yourself upon the
mercy and atonement Of Christ, which
have saved in the past, which save
now and which will save through all
time? The cross can be changed into
a crown by changing the last two let
tiers. Remorse can be changed into
triumph If today in Christ's mercy,
you will reach up and look and live.
copyright. 1906 by Louis Klopsch.l