davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

A post'mortem examination was
held over the body of William Kress.
whose death at Roanoke. Ind, aroused
snspicion among the authorities. Ten
s"-caliber cartridges, carpet tacks,
ard a needle were found in the stom.
ach. Kross was ambitions to beat the
hardwaro-eating record. comments the
Path Finder, but succumbed in tho
process.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

When Admiral Cervera reads that
Roar Admiral Prince Oulltomsky's or.
ders are imperative to so out of Port
Arthur harbor or destroy his ships 10.
yond possibility OF repair baforo the
fortress falls, he must find some com
fort in the thought that taere Is al
least one man who understands how
nc felt at Santiago, says the Indian
apoliG News.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04
CllE: S SEA COAST EGNG
CHss. O McRs Az.
Rditor avid Proprietor.

The best way to get on in the woril
is TO III yourself to conditions as they
exist and moi he trying to change the
current of events. avows the Birmin..
ham News.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04
'NoUGH SAID.

McFlub-- Now. what sort OF chap
ls this fellow? | want to know all
about him.
Splnks--Well, he w'ears a celluloid
collar and his
McFlub--Hold on! That's enough.
Houston Chronicle.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

A college for servants has bccn
opened in Baltimore. or course those
graduates who have best developed
their staying qualities will find t.nm.
Seivcs In greatest demand.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04
,,.. --,.-.-;-OT
a. Ts,,s frt,nnr ~ Maui Sbl


Mr.. Gus Elmer, of New z ching it
social favorite at "the Bay" Chronicle
a few days here, registered b to estab-
ton Hotel. ,, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Sn' "o"' @aFt
entertaining little strangfSte from
whose appearance dates sin' The plan
ing. hes to leave
The engagement of Mis- course in the
ry to Mr.. Felix Ehrm'nditidns of thn
leans has been annow wishes to go.
to occur during the lholy disln.crest-
ruary. ,b,t mupy will rc-
Saturday nightten they know fully
cy dress ball at affairs in other coun-
h'e COMPANY G2neilt would result to
a success, ovr, ,t,. :, ,u ,,,,n,.,oa,
netted.
ud establish such schools
ieth!nS toward fitting eE!i-
the new conditions on which
the 10 TO enter. :
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

Any one who wishes to buy a town
sill be Interested to know that there
Is one in county Cork, Ireland, that Is
soon TO be put up at auction. 1t be
longs to a count who happens TO be In
.need OF ready money.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04
!, 20 [Efi S. 3 o a
- 5D p DGEseEE.gt - y
sNAyG >.SS---.6 W.
Rle HARVEST.

Hurrah." cried a JubIlant plumber.
We've bidden farewell to the sumber;
a pipo shall mend,
And then | shall send
a bill that is truly a humber"
Puck.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

"hc frcshwomau class OF Barnard
College is said TO take huge pride in
fa'tng produced 'ycll" as meaning.
less as any ever cOntr,ycd by the strug.
sling student intellect, says the los
ton Transcript AS prescribed by the
Baraard Bulletin the dose is:
Rc-oa, ry.or, hul.abaioa.
Re'on, ry-on, bcomcrangcroa!
.. Sloi.ce, tibilcc, sibcc. atc!
8ssSTd, Barnard. nnctccn.cigh..
The hialpr education of woman
'o7chcs welf\ nigh unrathomablo
depths sometimes.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

In an authoritative article in Uar.
per's Weekly, Louis Eel. Ph.D., tells
al some remarkable new dcvcloprlpn,s
IN electrical scicg"c wllch were dis
'I&S2d at the recent International
hteciT;cGl Congress al s.. Louis.
Power transmission to-day is TO, cut
short by the physical limitations or
"istaoce, but only by tho competition
"a other power VIXEN the cost of lines
becomes too great. The hfty mile limit
was passed half IA dozen years ago in
p'2Et near fresno, California; ana 1T
hfcsclt Two great plaLts are deliver
ias power TO the vicinity OF San Fran.
cisco from stations in the mountains
LOO miles away. The farthast regular
customers on branch lines are pcarIy
zoo miles from their Soi-~,of powcr"
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

In crdrr TO coun,eract the opinion
that the Amazon Valley offers ia.
vorablc opportunities for Investment
and settlement, our consul at Para,
Louis II. Amye, sends to the Depart.
mcnt OF Commerce Il GisCouraging pic.
ture of the conditions TINT new colon.
lists In that part or the world would
have to face. The banks of the vast
river and its tributaries are fat aud
sWampy, and the tangled forest in.
vades the edges OF the streams. Ex.
pnrsns that look like fertile meadows
nre comp snd of green ooze, in which
the cnpyhara, or taplr, wade more than
knce-dcep. The extraordinary forests
do contain many kinds Of precious
woods, the most valuable In the world,
but these trees are scattered and hard
to get at. There are almost no mar.
kets, and no ways to reach markets.
The food supply is neither varied nor
abundant.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

W, G. Hopkins, In the chemical lab
oratory, has discovered a process by
which cast iron may be mendcd by
brazlng. He has compounded solder
Ing LIQUID.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04
NOTES AND coMM-Er3.

II the Czareyitch had been twins
Russia might have got constitution.
femarks the New York World.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

The Southern Pacific road pays two
color9d men $l.75 day to strike mos.
quitnos where track layers are at work
In a swamp. The mon have struck
for $I day. This will draw the com.
panyS attention to line fact that for q
week'a wages they can buy enough
oil to cover the swamp and do up the
mosquitoes that are always on strike.
the III oCkiyn Eagle states,
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

People who think that all the world
Is dishonest will sniff at case which
has ?ust occurred in Chicago, where
Thomas Taylor. an L-road guard,
found a satchel containing $4,000 in
gold and checks, belonging to the
Woo6iawn ba1k, states the Path Find.
err His honesty was rewarded by q
gilt cr 800.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04
dNs @ U. y A r.
|!lS SCI Es.CsE
M UP . Q ao.SS-2 y =

Water now supplies 100000 horse
power for electrical work, about one
third of II in the United States.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

The real name Of Joseph Conrad
a, well known writer of sea stories. is
Korzeniowski. He is a Pole.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04
German AspH

The raising of asp
as well as for dong
dustry of consider
parts Of Germany
ly to certain log
many and party
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

The sounds emitted by telegraph and
telephone wires have been subject
Of study by II. Book, who claims to
have made II possible to forecast local
weather conditions one or more days
nhead from the humming. obseryit.
tons are made at IL q. tn. and p. IN
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

rhe snail's sense OF smell has been
located in the horns by some observ.
ers but authorities quits as good have
regarded this conclusion as incorrect.
NJ. Yong, who has beeu making eX.
perimcnts TO settle the matter, now
claims 10 have proven that The snail';
nose is distributed over, the cntiri
body. o.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

An indiana man VINO paid 5000 for
an automobile and then spent $4,000
Tor repairs has filed a petition in
bankruptcy and asks the courts to
relieve him of one of the white mans
burdens. Once upon time. the wavs
OF the automobile were less known
than they are now and the human
race was less sophisticated, saws the
New York World. Then it was tba,
tae makers of the devil-wagons used
TO oait their victims with this decep.
tive sign: The automobile does NOT
eat oats" All, but doesn't it? Wbere
Is the devil-wagon that does not eat7
Its appetite is voracious. The animal
is as indiscriminate in its tastes n,
a shark davouring everything that
comes its way. preferrlng only that
It's tood shall be predigested by con.
version into greenbacks and certified
checkS' And such an appetite,
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

In nany sections of the country
since the II. +. Z. lines have knocked
out Sc many OF the rural postoffices,
the custom of naming the country
homes and farms has revived. saws
the Danburg Reporter. We hope II
will obtain in our county of Stokes.
Such names as Oak vlew," Chest
nut Shade" Maple Glen" River
Foam," Meadow Brook Farm" and
others suitable to the taste or fancy
of the owners, are used. The custom
Is old and colonial-like, savoring of
the good old ante.bellum days. We
have always thought that the efface
men. of the Individuality of the neigh
borhoods and postofiices was the onl,
objectionable feature about the r,ro
free delivery. 1t is easily neutralizet
by The naming of the farms and coup
try places.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

"A cable dispatch to one Of the New
fork daily newspapers announced re.
Gently says The Electrical Review
that an Italian engineer now residins
at Brussels had invented an instrn'
ment which he calls the telecrinto.
graph, and which will reproduce IN
print all conversations held over the
telephone. II he has really done his
the doom of the typewriter has been
sealed since one would then bava
only. TO talk into a machine which
would grind out the typewritten lei.
ters as fast as they were dictated
Wessrrmise, however, that the inyen.
tor has not been working with E,y.
hsG language in which sounds pnd
symbols often seem to have no cbn.
nection. Probably tas true meauss,,
of the report is that the Italian ~
gineel .mentionsd has been dol h'ea'y i,
and Tho rerorts. wome
about Its workings whe1
the despatch. We 7 Cnlcago
enough advanced to OF thess ZOO
Thich viii convert sd ishme
% written symbols"
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

The Technical World gives an &C
count OF an experiment with iircproot
paint Two sheds of pine wood were
erected near each other. One wn,
painted inside and out With iircmoo,
paint and straw was piled around 1t
The other was left unpaintcd A 1caI
of straw was piled midway between
the two buildings ana set on fire. In
thirty minutes the unpalnted shed col,
lapscd in u blaze, while the painted
one was only slightly scorched, al.
though the straw inside and out was
burned
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

Finmnd demands her old constltu.
lonal rights, the rights which a line
of Cars had sworn to preserve. but
which were taken away from her the
ocher day. Nicholas II. allots her
100000 roubles for the benefit of her
iandleAs classes out of gratitude for
the b;rth OF a sen. The New York
EveniAg Sun says this is like asking
FOR bread and getting a stone.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

Some observers have doubted the
reality OF Nrays because they have
been unable to rec ID frightening OF
II phosphoreseent screen. Mr. h. l.
liacliett now claims to have measured
the Frightening quantitatiyely. and
has found that uuanneaIcd glass III.
creases the brightness ten per cent
and s!lcn, tunlug-fork three per cent
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-04

During recent session Of the Pan.
American Presbyterian Alliance in
liverpool. a paper on "Christlanit,
and Current Literature was read by
the Few. Dr. Henry Van Dyke. OF
Prlnc"ton University. At the outset
OF his address, which is printed in full
In The British Weekly Uondon. July
y apd is declared to have touched
the 9ratorical hlgl-water mark. OF
the convention, Dr. Van Dyke endea.
'ors t. define the scope both OF liter.
ature and religion. Literature. he
o.. = -lsa 4a gF... which the inner
life OF man seeks expression asa- tSSss fsSss
Ing inauence through written words. "
Religion Is tine life of the human
spirit in contact with the divine"
Therefore, he argues, religion needs
literature to express its meaningp
and "Gerpetuate its power"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
MExlCO'S FOREIGN TRADE
Heavy Increase of Imports From the
United States-Country Was
Never More Prosperous.

Mexico City, Sept. 2t-Statistics Of
MeXico's foreign trade for the fiscal
year ending June so, show healthy
commercial condition. The imports
were valued at So. S6l 0S1 gold of which
SAS sos .167 came from the United States,
an increase OF nearly $4,000 600 over the
preceding fiscal year.
Great Britain sent goods to the value
of Sl0,4lS,Sl3, an increase of about $780,
600.
Germany contributed S9,S10, 53S, which
is a slight increase; France $S.4S2, 6S5,
which Is a gain of one million dollars.
The gold exported amounted to Sl3,-
$50, 1916. gain of nearly three million
dollars over the preceding fiscal year.
The total amount of silver exported
(silyer valuel was So, 523 645. which is a
decrease of S1S,5SS.0 44. The total silver
value of all exports was S20S. $40 ISL. or
about Sl0iS00,0 600 gold value. This shows
"a very satisfactory condition, although
a slight decrease from the preceding
year
Trade with the United States h grow
ing steadily and will Increase from year
10 year in the judgment of mercantile
and banking houses.
Tho country was never more pros
porous and the outlook for the coming
year IS ii bright one.
Millers and OFFERS interested in the
flour trade are hoping that the wheat
situation viii clear up soon. Under the
present circumstances wheat landed
here costs more than native wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Swedish Delegates Welcomed Upon
Arrival at Stockholm.

Stockholm. Sept. 24.-Christian Lun-
deberg. the premier. Count Afwicht-
meister, minister of foreign affairs, NJ.
Staaf. member of the cabinet without
portfolio and NJ. HammarAzjOld, minis
ter of education aud ecclesiastical at
fairs, the ministers of Sweden who have
successfully negotiated an agreement
with the commissioners of Norway at
Karistad arrived here today and were
met at the railroad station By the re-
gent Crown Prince Gustave, the minis
terlal cabinet, all the members of the
riksdag and a great Outpouring OF the
general public
The state council met in the after
noon under the presidency of the prince
regent and decided to summon the riks-
dag.
The newspapers discuss the result or
the conference at KaTlstad with ap-
prevail The Svenska Dagblada says:
1T is to be hoped that the karistad
convention will give us neighbors whose
eyes viii be opened to their newly won
sovereignty and isolated position, TO the
great dangers threatening their ma
tional existence. When Norway proves
by her acts that her policy is at one
with the only policy possible for the
Scandinavian peoples having regard To
their future, great joy viii reign IN
Sweden and September % will be writ
fen in our history as a great national
day."
Ihe Dagblad says: "Phe thanks of
the whole nation are due 10 the whole
commission and not to its Individual
members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
Ogden. Monday, Sept. as.
RELIGION CLASSES.
Convention Held of Delegates From
Weber Stake.

The convention Of the Weber stake re-
iigious classes which has been in session
here for the past two days concluded its
business at yesterday afternoons session.
aud last night listelAed TO an address IN
the tabernacle. delivered by President
Anthem p. Lund, who is also president Of
the religious classes of the church.
Out of twenty-five wards in the stake
Twenty-Five were represented at the con-
vention, there being a large majority OF
the officers and teachers in attendance.
The business sessions were held IN the
weber stake academy. There we're two
meetings Saturday and two yesterday; At
the session yesterday morning the class
board was reorgauized. superintendent
David r.. LanglOis was released on ac-
count of moving from the stake and VIII
liam u. Terry was sustained superin-
tendentI Willard l.. BFdmWell was elect
ed first assistant and Miss katherine q,
Wright as second assistant superintend-
ent.
At the afternoon session Saturday three
papers were presented, bearing upon
place of Religious Classes Natural
Religious Teaching and THE Outline.
Saturday night two papers were presented
on How TO Improve During The coming
Work, and At yesterday afternoons ses-
sion there were four papers read, discuss
ing the various steps of relisious class
work At the meeting yesterday aIter-
noon papers We're presented on enid
Nature.' Teacher How TO Reach the
Parents" and Summarizing the Work OF
the Convention"
There was large attendance at the
general meeting held in the tabernacle
last evening. President Lund's remarks
were devoted to the religious work, deal
ing with the work of the convention, and
were alike addressed 10 young and old.
of selections during the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
ENGINEER Is BLAMED
Three Miners Crushed to Death in
Horrible Manner by Falling
of the CAGE.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept "A special
dispatch from Redding to the Union says;
Three miners at the Gladstone mine
were crushed TO death in a terrible man
ner early this morning.
The men-John Healey. Derby Judge
and w. Hayes-were at work in the bot
tom of the double compartment shaft, 175
feet below the level of the main tunnel
The cage in the shaft had Just assembled
and the other cage was descending when
the accident occurred.
Engineer Stewart did not turn off the
power which operates the machinery and
me up-going cage was drawn clear
above the collar of the shaft and struck
the shieve wheel at the top of the hoist
ing scaffold crushing the wheel and
breaking the cable. Then the cage dropped
into the shaft and without obstruction
fell TO the bottom, a distance of 2S5 feet
crushing to an indistinguishable mass the
three men working beneath, leaving iden-
tification possible only by the clothing
the unfOrtunates had been wearing A
cOrOner's jury eXoneFated the company
from all blame, and fixed the blame upon
Engineer Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
Ogden Briefs.

THE Sultan of Sulu" is the attraction
at the Grand Opera House.
Attorney Bert Olsen of Salt Lake was
visitor in Ogden yesterday.
Glenn Thompson has returned from a
trip to Portland and TO California cities.
J. +. Mclaughlin and George Brady
we're arrested last evening on charges OF
disturbing the peace.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Weber
club committee o. the ne= boulevard,
together with the city council and mem
bers of the press, will leave the club
rooms for a trip over the proposed route
of the neyg highway.
The Utahna park was closed last night
Tor the season, aud commencing tonight
the Utahna theatre will open for the win
ter with the Lulu Sutton company as the
attraction. General Manager r. \. Grant
announces the appointment of Peery Her
rick as manager OF the ttahna theatre.
Anna Nora Winzler, aged a years, OF
Tremonton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. WiDZler. died al the Ogden general
hospital Yesterday. She had undergone
an operation several days previous and
was reported to be getting along nicely
but yesterday took a turn for the worse
and died within short time. The re-
mains were removed 10 the Richey fu-
neral parlors and viii be shipped TO Ire
monitor for burial today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
INSTITUTE AT PROVO.
Utah County Teachers Hold Interest
ing Session.

Provo, Sept, 2i-The Utah County
Teachers association held the first ses-
sion of the season at Castillo yesterday.
The session was of a social nature, pre-
paratOry to the business and educational
sessions to be held through the year, and
was a very enjoyable event. Many OF the
Provo teachers accompanied the county
pedagOgues. It is expected the Provo
teachers will mite with the county asso-
citation i'm institute work for the year
A large number of relatives and friends
attended the funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Frederick Sect Ia the Con-
gregatonai church today. The funeral
win.
There was a large attendance of rela-
tives and friends at the funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. Sarah Mcdaniel
held yesterday in the Second ward meet
ing house. The following speakers ad-
dressed the congregation: Elders j. NJ
Jensen, j. T. Booth, Walter Scott and
Bishop l.. l.. Nelson.
G. II. McGinnis OF Chicago, ILL.,, aged 81
and Edna a. Garter of Provo, aged lS
have taken out 4 marriage license.
Roy Horne of Richfield, who has Just
returned from a three years mission 10
Germany, Is here with Mrs. Horne visit
ing relatives.
An appeal to the Fourth district court
has been taken by Lawrence Monsoon Of
Pleasant Grove from Justice Noble 5
court where a fine of SIS was imposed
upon appellant on conviction of the up-
lawful use of water from the Battle
Greek ditch
Elmer Daley Young man brought
down from Thistle IN the raid being made
on boX-car tourists, was before Justice
Noon Saturday on the charge of stealing
a ride, ard was acquitted MIR. Daley
claims TO be from Grand Junction, on his
way to Salt Lake. and that he had walked
from Soldier Summit TO Thistle, having
paid his fare from Grand Junction TO Sol
dicr summit. He has been held here fOr
trial for several DAYS and was offered
recommendation for light sentence if he
would plead guilty, but he refused 90 do
this He appears to be a respectable
young man. and he felt that he was being
very harshly dealt with IN being arrested
The students Of the Parker school have
organized an orchestra, while the Frank
lin school students run TO football and
have organized teams. The girls have
baskcd ball teams.
Mrs. Serena b. Vance has been engaged
as "A teacher in the Timpanogos school in
place of Miss Prilla Frisby. who has re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
ATTRACTS LESS ATTENTION
There viii Be No Interference With
the Meeting of the ZemstYo Con-
gFess in Moscow Today.

Moscow, Sept. Glowing to the fact
that there is no danger of police inter
ference in the congress of zenlstVos and
municipal representatives. which opens
here tomorrow, it is attracting less at
tention than previous congresses, but
the subject for discussion is extremely
important. IS il embraces criticism or
the national assembly project, which
had not been announced when the pre-
Vious congress met, and the formula
ton of u plan of campaign for the
coming elections. Though the majority
OF the delegates are apparently willing
to accept the assembly on the present
lines as an earnest of further reforms,
4 strong minority will present some
very sharp criticisms of the project
The deputation from kostroma, for
instance, has been Instructed that the
assembly answers neither the wishes
nor the needs OF the country, and that
elections under the prevailing condi-
tons, without freedom of assembly or
of the press, are impossible. A resolu
ton viii be proposed pointing out to
! the government the imperative neces-
sity for granting liberty of meeting and
of the press immediately if the assem-
/ bly, is to be made truly representative.
| The sentiments of the people have been
| canvassed by the delegates. who will
/ present them to the congress. which
undoubtedly will act in accordance with
| them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-25
PROLETARIATS HONOR DEAD
London's East End Turns Out En-
Masse to View Thomas John
Barbados Body.

London. Sept. 24.-Thousands of persons
In the east end today visited he Peoples
church. White Chapel where tine body
Of DT. Thomas John Barnsrdo, the pffi-
anthropist, who died last Wednesday. VIII
lie I'm state until the funeral takes place
Sept. q. The scenes enacted IN and
around the church were the most remark
able ever witnessed I'm the east end. Two
were largely attended by poor children.
At the conclusion of the evening service
it is estimated that 4.C01 persons filed
past the coffin, the end Of the procession
being made up Of 500 children from the
east and juvenile mission.
Among the messages of sympathy 80
the family of the deceased was one from
Queen Alexandra, paying q tine tribute
10 the man and expressing the hope that
DIR. BarnaTdo's work would be kept up
as AN everlasting tribute TO his memory.