davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

chased Nos. 34S and $50 East Trirty. second Street, and the work of demoi. ishing two tenement houses on tha property is now in progress MT Straus will erect laboratory large enough to pasteurize milk for all the children Of the poor in the city. This is true fl- manitarian work, and Is deserving Of all the praise and encouragement the can be given it,
 MT. Straus is one of New York,s greate9t merchants and philanthrop- ists His father and mother resided in Columbus, Ga, during the war of lS6l- 65, and during the most of those years he attended school here in Montgomery. He has many warm and devoted friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Board and Tuition for the
 Next Year,

As the citizens of Eufaua have been very gener- ous towards the college, the management will make exceedingly low rate of board and tuition for the year beginning September 27th. These rates will bo made known upon application and the fact that they unusually low does not indicate that the accommoda tions will be any but the best. There will not be more beautifully furnished better kept home de partmen in any college of the South than that of The Alabama Brenau. Realizing, however that the school is to be built from the beginning and aided by the gen
 erosy of the people of Eufaua Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce have decided make the for board and tuition merely nominal. Eufaula will support the college with large patronage and here has the least doubt that great things in for it. Appl
 cations coming in by every mail and the Secretary of the College kept busy answering letters of inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

following letter explains itself: Baltimore Md, July 9th, 1905. Messrs Van Hoose and Pearce,
 Eufaula, Ala. ::=@- Gentlemen:
 We are in receipt of your valued favor in which you order complete outfit of pianos for the Alabama Brenau College, Eufaula. Last summer sold you fifty pianos for your school at Gainesville Ga., and this order is especially gratifying to because it is proof that pianos proving just what repre- sented them to be. The instruments will be shipped you about September first and will be put in the best possible condition before leaving factory Thanking you for this order and soliciting continuance of your business. Very truly yours,
 STIEFF PIANO COMPANY, "
 Per J. H. Williams
 Not only will the music department be splenddly equipped but the teachers will be the very best to be had in this country. The Director of unusual abil iy and has had the very finest opportunities for study He has taught with great in of the largest institutions of the South The Department of Voice Culture is also in the hands of competent teach e who has enjoyed the advantages of this country and Europe. The Art Department under the direction of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
That the Alabama Brenau

will be permanent institution is shown by the fact that the management has bought property in Eufanla Looking to future enlargement, beautiful lot adjoin- ing the college property has been purchased, and soon as the patronage justifes, another building will be erected and the number of boarding pupils increas cd With no idea as what their patronage will bel for the coming session, but believing that Eufaula is the best place in the South for great school Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce have engaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
i'll Take Possession of tho Old Union Female College, and
 Pianos, for the Entire Building.

offered double the salary she received last year to main in her former position Miss Eva Pearce, who will teach Latin and History is graduate of Brenau College and has studied for several years at the Uni versy of Chicago giving special attention to the sub jects which she is to teach. Miss Mary Gwaltney, daughter of Dr. L. R. Gwatney, long President of Judson Institute, literally reared in college and inherits all the fine qualities of her distinguished and greatly beloved father Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce will also be connected with the College each spending portion of his time here and giving in his special department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Alabama R F. ID.

Washington. July 29.-(Special)- Rural carriers appointed:- Clanton. route 6. Arthur c. Barnes carrier Ar thur Johnson substitutes Gadsden. route 4, Ernest c. Little carrier, James E. Little substitute; Holly Pond. route 2. William NJ Estes carrier N H. Estes substitute; LinevilIe, route 1, Jim Cook carrier. John Cook substitute; Logan route 1. Allen D. Brooks carrier. Henry H. Nix substitute,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The Same Methods of
 Discipline

which have brought such great to Brenau Co lege, will be used at the Alabama Brenau. For ten years Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce have used what is known the self governed system and successful has it been that many other schools of the South in troducing it. Only few days since, the President of of the largest schools in Virginia wrote the man agement of Brenau as follows: "We have heard your plan of government spoken of in most complimentary and informed that it is outlined in your catalogue. Please send catalogue description of this plan of government and shall be very glad forward cost of same." The object of this system is to develop all that is good in girl by placing her largely almost entirely upon her honor the student body is the governing power and successful has the plan be- come, that of discipline is almost unknown quantity in the management of the students.
 There other points of excellence of which your correspondent would like to write, but this letter has already gone beyond the limits of newspaper article, and shall be compelled to ask all who desire to know of the workings of tke college to write for of the handsome announcements that are being sent ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Any poor girl in need of friendship, help advice, etc, would find ready and willing assistance by applying to the Matron of the Salvation Army Rescue Home 33rd St.. and Ave. E. Birming- ham, Ala adv-n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The Music Department

will be of the strong features of the college and will have equipment that is absolutely unsurpassed in the South President Van Hoose recently visited Baltimore and purchased from Steff Piano Company complete outfit of pianos for the department The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The Home Department,

which will be under the control and influence of Mrs. Lola S. Cartedge who for three years has been Bre nau College-C Conservatory, Gainesville Ga She is a splendid Christian woman, and girls who under her influence are to be congratulated She splendid home-maker, and will give to the college delightful home atmosphere. During her three years at Brenau, she loved by every student because she always ready to do anything in her power to make their stay at the college pleasant and home like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

the object of its meeting on Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Miss Gertrude Brown will be unusually attractive, Miss Brown having studied for several years in Baltimore and later in Paris and Venice Miss Allie Hayes an honor pupil of the School of Oratory at Brenau will be in charge of the School of Oratory; Miss Florence Over ton who for the past five years has been the Director of Brenau School of Oratoy and has made it the greatest school of its kind in the South will spend portion of her time at The Alabama Brenau, and all pupils of this department will directly under her tuition The department will be affiliated with the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, and pupils from it will be admitted to the Emerson School without examination. One of the strong features of the school will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
GRAND JURY MAY
PROBE COAL CRAB
Federal Body Likely to Look Into
Utah Conditions.
GOVERNMENT BIG LOSER
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN FEES
SAVED BY LOCATORS.

4 INVESTIGATION OF the coal land
| grabs in Utah. following the dis
closures made in yesterdays Herald.
is likely TO be made by a federal grand
jury.
The regular grand jury meets today
in Ogden, but it is not probable that
the attention of that body viii be
brought to this matter, as it is not be
heved the investigation has proceeded
far enough for the case to be presented
properly. The special agents of the
government are reported TO be only at
the beginning of their work, and it is
likely that they will ask for a special
grand jury later to take up the in
QUESTION Just how soon this will be
is entirely a matter for speculation at
present, as nothing definite has been
done about it.
Analysing some Of the features OF
the transactions in state lands in Utah,
which were treated of in yesterday >
Herald, brings to light some figures in
connection with the amount of money
of which the United States has been
wrongfuIiy deprived by the sale of coal
lands as agricultural lands. OF the
many filings on coal lands in the local
land office, at least , 600 have been al
lowed to lapse. Estimating these filings
at 100 acres each. which is the amount
each individual is allowed to enter.
gives d total Of $50. 900 acres which
have been positively designated dS coal
lands by the entrymen. At $40 per
acre, the government would have re
ceived So. 400. 600 for land that, as agri-
cultural land, has brought the state
$3.50, 900. This shows a saving, assum-
ing that this land has been taken up as
mineral land, Of $5,92O,0O0 to the
purchasers. While il is probable that
not all the $780, 900 acres has been pUT-
chased as nOn-mineral land, yet il is
certain that d great deal of it has, as
the records of the state land board and
the register and receiver of the land
office viii show.
In one case cited in The Herald yes
terday in which a woman Is reported
TO have filed on $500 acres as agricul-
turaI land and from which it is alleged
the Utah Fuel company is now mining
coal the amount saved by the purchas-
er was $4,000. and the purchaser was
able to secure $500 acres of coal land
when by law she had right TO but $50
acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
LOGAN PEOPLE
UTTER THREATS
Make Charges Against Citizens of
Salt Lake.
OVER COLLEGE DEAL
AND THREATEN TO RETALIATE
AGAINST THE CAPITAL.
Especial to Tho HeraIdl

1 OGAN. March I2.-At Il meeting OF
the Cache Commercial club, held
this evening at which practically
the entire business element Of the city
WAS present. resolutions were uuani-
mOuSly adopted and copies of the same
were ordered sent to all Salt Lake
business men, The feeling at the meet
ing was intense and it was evident
that if the Agricultural college suffers
as a result OF the combination OF Salt
Lake interests, regulatory measures in
political and business circles VIII be
carried TO the limit.
The resolutions follow.
Whereas. The business relations be-
tween Logan and salt Lake city have
always been friendly and promOtive of
the heaIthful progress and development
of both of these sections Of the state,
and
Whereas. The people Of Logan City
and the entire northern part OF the
state have always felt, and now feel,
just pride i'm the Agricultural college
of Utah, and greatly prize the benefits
derived therefrom. in "A business aud
commercial. as well as social way, and
believing that this part of the state
is justly entitled to the continued eX-
iSteuce of this great institution Of
learning at it's present location, looking
with n jealous eye on any effort on the
part of another section OF the state to
remove or impair the usefulness OF SAID
institution. and
Whereas. We arc advised that the
people of Salt Lake City are attempt
ing to cause the removal of the said
Agricultural college from Logan to said
city. or 10 destroy its usefulness by a
meager and insufficient appropriation,
either Immediately or i'm tho near fJI-
ture, and that said attempt has the
support of the business men of the me-
tropOlis. hoping thereby to further the
obvious intention of the people of the
apital city to centraiize all of the state
institutions there
Resolved. BY the Commercial club
that said action on the part of tho
business men of salt Lake City is de
structive of the friendly relations of the
two sections of the state directly inter
ested. and that the people of the north
ern part of the state VIII be compelled
to retaliate in every way within their
power and TO visit such penalties upon
those business men in Salt Lake City
who are giving aid and encouragement
TO the said conspiracy as the eNigen-
cieS of the case demand.
Resolved, Further, that a COPY of
these resolutions be forwarded to Salt
Lake City and called to the attention
of business men there at the earliest
possible date"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
AMBASSADOR Won MEYER
HAS LEASED A PALACE

St. Petersburg, March 12.-u2;15 a.
m.)-CieorSe Won l. Meyer has leased
the famous KIeinmicheI palace for his
residence during his term as American
ambassador here. 1t is an imposing
structure located on the fashionable
Sergeiefskaia. near the French and
other embassies. Its interior is one Of
the most gorgeous in St Petersburg
The palace has been the scene in the
past Of many famous entertainments
The family of Kleinmichel was emo
bled by Catherine the Great Since the
death of the late Count KIeinmichel his
widow has leased the palace. 1t was
occupied for several years BY Prince
Pho. the Spanish ambassador, but for
some years has been unOccuDied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
WALTER HUME LONG
SUCCEEDS WYNDHAM

London, March 12.-Oficial announce
ment is made of the appointment Of
Walter Hume Long, president Of the
local government board, to succeed Mr.
Wyndham as chief secretary for Ire
land.
Gerald Balfour. president of the board
of trade, succeeds. Mr. Long Marquis
of Salisbury. lord of the privy seal, be
comes president of the board of trade.
retaining his former Office, and Ailwyn
FeIIowes. junior lord of the treasury.
is appointed president Of the board OF
agriculture. succeeding the Earl of On
slow. who recently was appointed
chairman of the committee in the house
of lords.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
WILL MAKE A FLYING
TRIP TO THE COAST
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston. March IA grand flying
tour of the United States to the Pa
oific coast and possibly Alaska is be-
ing arranged by commandments
BIackmar of the Grand Army. He Will
make an inspection trip covering
twenty-siX states this spring, arriving
in Denver about May II, to inspect the
Colorado & Wyoming department and
will stop at ogden, Utah He viii also
visit New Mexico. In July between the
10th and Goth he viii cover in a flying
trip the states of the middle northwest
attending camphres at cities on
through line of travel over which he
can pass rapidly from one campfire to
another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Davis and WaIdron Will Be Taken to
the Penitentiary.

Especial TO The Herald)
Price Utah. March 12.-At Castle
Gate last night Ezra Davis and John
Pryor WaIdron, the latter of Leadville.
Colo, were bound over to the district
court in 81 900 bonds each. Two years
ago they robbed and beat 10 an old
man named John Daniels at Castle
Gate, and placed his body on a short
curve of the railroad track to be mu-
tiIated by an approaching train, Civ
ing the impression that he had been ac-
cidentaIly killed. The two men We're
tried and convicted and given a SEN
tence of thirteen years in the peniten-
tiary. Through a technicality of the
law they are granted a new hearing
after serving about eighteen months Of
the thirteen years sentence They
failed TO furnish bond and vii lbe taken
back to the Utah penitentiary for safe
keeping until the district court con-
VeneS at Price in June. WaldrOn'S IA
Their is an Old-timer at Leadville, and
prominent in mining affairs He was
here up TO a few days ago for several
weeks in his sons interest. but was
compelled TO return to Deadville on ac-
count of business engagements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR
REYES GOVERNMENT

Bogota, Colombia, March 12-General
Gonzalez Valencia. has renowned the
vice presidency. This action creates
geneI al satisfaction as il anticipates
action by the national assembly. which
will meet next Wednesday. The gov
erument has contracted with a rich
Colombian syndicate for the admins
tration of the national rentes and they
have founded q central bank with S.
GOO 600 gold capital 10 develop business
Political prisoners have been set at
liberty The prospects are. bright for
President Reyes government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

OVER THE FAMILY BREAKFAST TABLE-DISG

He-"One more guess, dear, and you'll have it right"
She-~WeI, know Henry Those
them Townsend had
eseb who name like"
He-"By Georgel burning their and"
She@TIow don't they close Them talking
aret the most fascinating"
Howell I'll bet people don't half realize what tremendous
fight they having ut there General Kuroki"
She-@O he he that was ssass"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

He"O that Duke Sesus They've
o from ukden"
She"Not the Japanese, Ienry?o
HesNo, the Russians Oyama is
Bodwe landed when
pan"
He'I think probable that she landed at Yokohama dear By
the Sha IIO bridge retired 10 O'clock"
Sh"Why We played
ing BodwT And
ad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

That's terrible battle they're having there,
yes Japan it's perfectly dreadful
mother speak about
elbowsT"
appaling justin 100000 killed wounded!
And
She-"O Henry tina had something tell
do you is at las
He-By jovc Kuropatkn against
dhard"
She the Japane offic ,isr'h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
PUPILS MUST ATTEND
THE WARSAW SCHOOLS

Warsaw, March 1.-THE authorities
have decided 20 order the schools to
reopen on Tuesday and unless the Boys
return within q week to expel them. 1t
is expected the majority will continue
on strike and hence have appealed to
the minister of education at St Peters
burg to keep the schools closed until
the situation is clearer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
PURSUIT HAS CEASED.
Oyama May Be Attempting Another
Turning Movement.

Tie Pass, March Is, noon--The
Japanese, it is reported, have ceased
their pursuit, at least temporarily.
Some of the japanese are twenty-five
miles below Tie Pass. n resumption
of their advance is expected. Rumors
ere in circulation that the Japanese
are already attempting another wide
turning movement to drive the Rus
slams from Tie Pass.
The Russian troops here have been
arriving with hOHelessly mixed units
3n consequence of the change in the
front. The troops are being sorted
out and organizations reformed and as
signed to places TO defend the new
Iostion, but whether Tie Pass will be
held or abandoned probably will not
be decided for several days.
Large Losses During Retreat.
1t is still too early to tell the extent
of the Russian defeat because not all
the parts of the army have been as
eembled and the losses during the re-
treat are no small portion of the
casualties. Up to the time of the be-
ginning of the retreat, il is proba bic
the Japanese losses were hea-ier than
those OF the Russians, and at the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
LACKED COURAGE TO STRUGGLE.

independence, Kan, March 12.-W- J.
Clark, who committed suicide at San
Francisco yesterday was a lumber
merchant in this city. He came here
from Chicago last June. A month
ago Clark went to Kansas City to Sc
cure a lumber contract. He wrote to
his family that he had failed to secure
the contract that he was discouraged,
and Intended going west to begin life
anew. When he left here Clark car
red $1,000, He leaves a widow and
four children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
FATAL ENDING OF A DRINKING BOUT
Benjamin Johnson Stabbed TO the Heart by Thomas Howard al
PocateIIo Yesterday AernoOn-BOtb Men
Were intoxicated.

.fluence of liquor and Johnson was in a
playful mood.
For some time Howard did not resent
his teasing, but when the fun became
too rough, the older man, angered by
something his companion did, plunged
d knife into JOhnSOn's heart, death fol-
lowing almost Immediately.
Howard made no effort TO escape and
was locked up pending a preliminary
examination Monday morning john
son resided here with his parents and
was generally Wen respected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
(special 20 The Herald.l

ROCATELLO, March 12.-Benjamin
johnson, aged %, was stabbed to
death this afternoon and his
slayer, Thomas Howard, aged 80, is
now in Jail charged with murder.
The two men had been close friends
for q long tirle and this afternoon they
engaged in drinking bout which
wound up just before 4 o'clock when
they adjourned TO Towards cabin. BY
that time both men were under the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
NEW ARMY WILL BE RAISED.
Latest Defeat Only Adds Fuel to Rus.
Sia'S Race

St. Petersburg, March 13.-(2:1O d. ND
The immediate answer of the Russian
government to the defeat at MukdeD
is the announcement that a new army
will be raised and the forces in the far
east reorganized; that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky will be ordered to sail on
and try conclusions with Togo. and that
the war viii be prosecuted to the bit
fer end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
Funeral Preparations.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Wesley r. Potter Killed at Star, Ida,
Saturday.

Boise. Idaho. March 12.-Wesley +.
Potter was killed in runaway at Star
last evening. He was riding on the
running gear of his wagon when the
horses took fright. Potter was dragged
and died few hours later He was
80 years old and leaves a wife and four
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
Cars Temper Unchanged.

This is the present temper of Emper-
or Nicholas and his dominant advisers,
voiced in a firm official announcement
that the position of Russia is I'M
changed and that the initiative for
peace can only come from Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
First Duty of Man.

at is, OF course. unnecessary TO say
that the things of the body must be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

CONTINUED on PAGE y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

CCoRtinued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
Rain of Bullets.

Continued on Page "a