davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
ANTHRACITE OUTPUT.

Philadelphia. Jan. The total an
thracite production for the year 1904
was almost 2.Oeo. 900 tons below the OUT
rut of 1903. The total production for
1904 was 81 492. 522, as compared with
81 ,S62,S51 during the previous year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
BANK DYNAMITEp.

Council Bluffs. Ia, Jan. THE say
ings bank OF Treynor. near here was
dynamited last night and the building
badly wrecked. II is not known how
much was secured by the burglars, who
escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
o,CoNNoR is EDITOR.

London, Jan. 1T. P. O'Connor has
been appointed editor OF the thea tricaI
paper, The Era, which was recently
purchased by Mr.. Bass, wealthy
brewer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
EASY TO PREVENT.


ongas
audc
the eirculat ton sluggish
slider this horrible with
IL
The cold is the distress of the
should a
liant
When take Ackrs English
o
Then this a
at
the and
its
OF
10 it, 70 years Doctor useit
PHYSICIAN
In after tried my
medicine Smith CThe
proved by
Any reader of this sending Il.
of
Rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
BRITISH TRADE FIGURES.

London. Jan. The December state
ment of the board of trade shows an
Increase of s.. e2S. SEQ in imports and
SIf .23o,O 200 in exports. The chief in
crease IN exports was in cotton fab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
MILES Duly ASSIGNED

Washington, Jan. THE war depart
ment today assigned Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A Miles, L. s. A, retired
as a member of the staff of Governor
Douglas of Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
SAILED FOE NEW YORK.

Paris, Jan. Count de la Rocca
sailed for New York on Las Gascogne
TO represent France in the Venezuelan
arbitration before Judge Plumley of
Mortified, VT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Roosevelt and brought here last night.
we're stiil suffering today from the ef-
tects of exposure and frostbite. but
were rapidly recovering from their ex-
haustion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
HEARING SET.

Hearst Coal Rate Case to Be Heard
February. z.
Washington, Jan. The Interstate
commerce commission today fixed d
hearing on what is known as the differ
entail case at Washington Jan. %.
This case involves the problem of the
differentials in the relative freight
rates to New York against the anthra-
cite coal carrying railroads. involving
allegations of excessive coal rates for
argument in this city on Feb :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
REPORT ON CONSUMPTION
AMAzIN6 STATISTICS FROM AN ARTICLE IN MGCLURE'S
MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY.

In tuberculosis. The Real Suicide Samuel Hopkins
Adams Says That 6OOO 900. Maybe 10. 600 000 of
100000 People in This Country Will Die of Con
sumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Photograph Taken

After luncheon, at which both gen
erals sat together a group Photograph
was taken at the cottage and General
Stoessel remounted- his charger to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
HEAVEN IS SEEN IN LIFE;
 DYING VISIONS ARE TRUE

ed Mgr. Doane's dream would have to be explained simply by the mysterious workings of the human mind.
 There are many strange things which we cannot understand in this world" said Dr. Miller. '1 have heard of significant dreams and visions be- fore. Most of us, think. at one timV or another during our lives, are made the subjects of apparently occult visi- voices of our friends who have passed beyond the veil"
 Tells of His Fathers Vision.
 Rev. Dr. William H. Morgan. pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, and one of the most prominent and popular ministers in the city. said:
 "I believe that the Monsignor had a vision and that 1t was as true as life have good reasons for so believing When my own father, Johhn Morgan, who for forty years was a regularly or dained preacher, was dying three years ago. and we were standing ae his bedside, he said There is mother and my sisters We looked around in astonishment and our surprise seem' ed to puzzle him for he then said There they are, can't you see them~ am sure that he saw those whom he mentioned, notwithstanding that one of his sisters had been dead about year, the other about ten years and his mother over twenty years.
 At that time my father was sixty two years old. As I said before. be- lieve the Monsignor had a vision aS real as life, and I believe truly that my father had one. It was no dream. for he was awake and conscious at the Al Cor
 Another Case.
 Rev. MT. Morgan told of another incident where he knew of a person who, shortly before dissolution, had vision corresponding almost absolute ly with the vision of Monsignor Doane. This person was Mrs. Susie Edwards, a sister of the Rev. Charles Yatman, the well-known evangelist. When she was dying she told those around her bed of having seen and conversed with members of her family who had died before, and who were, she claim. ed. present at the time. As in the case of his father, Rev. Mir. Morgan stated that he was sure 1t was via. ion the dying woman had. and no dream.
 Rev Louis Shreve Osborne. rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church. who was one of the late Monsignor's closest friends and fellow member of several art and literary clubs, said:
 q see nothing queer or strange in it. Anybody who has read Professor James's book on PhsEcology knows that 1t is full of just such incidents. The trouble is we Westerners have been so busy developing the material that we have almost forgotten that there is a spiritual realm. I believe it is one of those psychological phs- nomena frequently heard of which make a big impression on scientists"
 The parents of little Willie Healey, the dead boy whom Monsignor DoanO related he had seen in the vision, could not be seen yesterday. The father is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Heaven Revealed to the Pure in Life Says
 Pastors.
Deathbed Experiences Cited as Evi- dence that at the Last Moment the Departing Greet Those Pass
 ing.
New York American.

New York American.
 The astounding strength of the be- lief among clergymen and scientific thinkers that deathbed revelations are frequent is shown by the discussion now going on over the vision of Heav- en seen by the late Mgr. Doane. of Newark.
 In the interviews gathered by the American" there seems to be no very certain conception of Heaven as place On the other hand, that many clergy men think Heaven is a material place. and not merely a condition. Is shown their endorsement of deathbed reve- lations.
 The statements already made in sup port of this by such scholars as Pro- lessor Quackenboss, the Rev. George R. Van de Water and the Rev Robert L. Paddock. Is added to by other cler- gymen, who relate instances where dying persons have manifestly had visions.
 One of the most remarkable of these statements comes from the Rev. Mir. Morgan, of Newark, who details a striking scene at the death of his OVID father. He also calls attention to an almost equally striking case relating to Mrs. Edwards.
 Following are some of the opinions gathered yesterday:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Our Daily Sport Story

He highly approved of her three little black pigtails. her neat oranged check ed dress, and her coral bead necklace He wondered even then whether the beads or her lips were the redder. He admired especially the spirit with which she played ring g-around-a-rosy. There was more animation and energy in her than in all the rest of the little girls put together. He did not, however, join in the game, though he felt he would have liked to. He did not play much with other children at any time. being timid. Presently the little girls black eyes met his and she smiled in a friendly way and beckoned to him. He only shook his head and walked away. Some days later he passed her house and she danced down to the front gate.
 Come in and play wiv me-" she in- vited.
 T don't know if my mad let me-" said Willie. moving reluctantly.
 Ask her." said Sadie.
 He shook his head.
 Don't you want to?'
 Yes"
 Wen ask her if she won't let you. I'll go wiv you"
 She took his hand and led him to the house. Even then he tried to put the burden of the petition on to her. You ask her." he said. This time 1t was the little girl who shook her head 'If you want to come. you ask" she said. firmly If you don't, I'll go back home" And William Gunderstap ask ed and obtained the required permis- sion.
 From that time they played togeth- CT constantly, the little girl dominating the boy in a half affectionate, half con temptuous way, urging him on to mis- chief from which he would naturally have shrunk. But he was a child who required a lot of immoral support and Sadie often lost patience with him. As they grew older he showed little inn provement in that respect.
 What makes you so meek and nam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

was the use he thought. She would be kind to him, of course, but that would only make things worse--if they could be worse. Here he groaned. She was not for him. Professor Gunder- stap! and she called him Billy" the last time they were together.
 A few days later he was glad he had not called for he met her walking with Bennie Williams. He saluted her dist antly and she bowed coldly. I'll go back tomorrow" he said to himself that might.
 But before he went he called on her. There should be no unkindness between them at any rate.
 You must not take it as unfriendly of me that I did not call, Sadie" he said. hesitatingIy.
 "oh, dear mol" said the girl coolly :. why should I? Of course you have been too much occupied with people or affairs of consequence. I could hardly hope for so much honor, could I? Yet was foolish enough to think you would come"
 "Sadfe!" he said, imploringly.
 "Of course you have other friends now she went on.
 You too have other friends" he said quickly.
 T hope I may retain them" she re- torted.
 Indeed. I am sure you will" he said in an altered tone. Forgive me, Sa- die. Be sure that none will ever esteem you higher than T."
 Thank you" said the girl fippantly. Very kind of you. I'm sure." The professor groaned. You don't understand" he said. Well, I can't help it. I shall go back to my study and my books and classes. It's all I'm fit for, the Lord knowsw He spoke so bitterly, his distress was so plain that the girl relented. Per haps then she did understand. Whats the matter, Billy?" she said kindly.
 He looked at her in answer. his whole poor tormented soul in his eyes. so that her eyes fell before the look. Then he rose. Good bye, Sadie" he said. I'm going now. but don't think I mean to be unfriendly or that I have forgotten what owe to you"
 He was almost at the door when she called him back in her old peremp- tory style.
 "Sit down." she commanded-and he sat down.
 Billy" she said, with slightly height ened color, "all my life I have been trying to inculcate in you a certain rule of conduct "She paused and reddened. Certainly William Gunderstap was about hopeless.
 My conduct?" he said, wonderingly.
 Do you want anuvver piece of cake?' she cooed. mischievously.
 Then a great flood of light burst up- on William Gunderstap, and he asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
WHO FEARS TO PUT
 IT TO HE TOUCH
RY KENNETT HARRIS.

(Copyrtghs, 1905. by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Co.,
 When William Gunderstap was some where about 8 years of age. very meek, polite and obedient little boy, he happened to attend a juvenile party, where he sat next to Sadie Jennings. who was then in short socks-proba- bIy three years Willie's junior. Will lie was so quiet that he was rather overlooked, but the little girl happened 60 glance at him and thought she de- tected an expression of unhappiness on his face. Disregarding the invitation to pull a cracker from Bennie Williams, on her other side, Sadie whispered, What's de matter, Willie?"
 'Nawthin' D! answered Willie, hesi- tatingly.
 DO you want anuvver piece of ca1e7''
 'Yes," confessed the silent sufferer.
 ''Ven ask Miss Dobson for It."
 T don't like to- said the little boy, shyly.
 "sillyr exclaimed the little girl. 'Tf you want it. ask for it. Here's Miss Dobson. Ask her."
 Willie was silent, but as Miss Dob son passed behind his chair, Sadie's and he weakly called, Miss Dobson" What is it, dear?" asked the young woman.
 Willie hung his head. but his neigh bor's elbow stirred him up. Gan I have D piece of cake, please?" he asked.
 ''Why, certainly you can, my dear,' replied Miss Dobson, with a kindergar- ten smile, and heaped his plate with two pieces-one of nut and one of jelly.
 "VereT said little Sadie Jennings.
 William Gunderstap saw Sadie at pchool the next day. He had seen her before, of course, but he had not mo- ticed her as particularly as he did now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
CUBA AND PANAMA.
Sanitary Conditions Encountered iD Both and What Is Being Done to
 Render the Canal Zone Healthy.

Sanitary Conditions Encountered iD
 Both and What Is Being Done to
 Render the Canal Zone Healthy. Medical Record, Feb. {, 1905.
 W. c. Gorgas traces the steps by which the sanitation of Cuba has pro- gressed until now for a period of over three years not a single case of yellow fever has originated in Havana. AL most every month a case or two is brought in by ship, but the patients are conveyed to the yellow fever hos pital in the heart of the city without any risk of spreading the infection. The patient is carefully screened so that no Havana mosquito can bite him. and with this exception the case is cared for as typhoid fever is in the United States, and Is feared just as little. In Panama and the Canal Zone, yellow fever can no doubt be eliminated by the means that have proved so efrec- tual in Cuba, but malaria on the 18th mus and malaria at Havana are very different problems. owing to the very abundant breeding places, the mos quitoes are more difficult to extermi- nate, and as over 70 per bent of the 12,00O people living along the line of the canal actually have the parasite or estivo autumnal malaria in their blood the conditions are exceedingly dimcult to deal with The plan is to destroy all possible breeding places for Anoph- eles along the canal by drainage, and to free the inhabitants from contaglop by establishing dispensarles. The maritime sanitary service Of the zone is also being developed, as well as the sanitary supervision of Panama and Colon. and adequate hospital and labo- ratory facilities are being provided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
PUBLIC LANDS COMMISSION.
Report of Session to Be Submitted Im-
 mediately.

mediately.
 Washington, Feb. 10.-The Public Lands Commission, which has been considering the advisability of changes in the national land laws has complet- ed its report after sessions occupying the past two weeks.
 The report will be submitted to the President at once. It makes import ant recommendations designed to rem edy existing abuses. It is estimated that there are SOO.OOO,OOO acres of lands in this country apparently fit only for grazing purposes and the com mission has made no recommendations designed to prevent the constant de- structive work being done on the lands by trespassers and to prevent the fre- quent conflicts over public grazing lands among different classes of stock men.
 One of the recommendations consid- cred by the Commission, and which it is understood the Commission has ap- proved in substance, Is that the land laws and their administration be led in the hands of the Interior Depart ment; another provides for congress sional legislation, turning over the grazing privileges on the public do- main to the Department of Agricul- ture with ample safeguards and pro- lection to the actual settler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Newark Clergyman Tells
 of Vision His Father Saw

The revelation of heaven described by the late Mgr. Doane have aroused the widest discussion in clerical circles at Newark, where Mgr. Doane lived, and has led to some very interesting and important utterances.
 Rev. Father M J. Richmond, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of our Lady of Good Council, said that he had known of too many apparently inex- plicable incidents within his own ex- perienee to doubt the genuineness of Mgr. Doane's vision.
 'vThese things do happen" he said "Whether we profess to believe in their significance or not. vivid and meanr ingful dreams visit us and we can only wonder at their import. They seem to us now beyond human comprehen- sion and human explanation, but time may come when we snail be able to explain all.''
 Rev. John F. Miller. rector of the Episcopal House of Prayer, told an American" reporter that he consider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
TMn New Corporationa.

A copy of the articles of lncorpora- tion of the Western Steel Car and Foundry Company, with headquarters at Jersey City. N. J., was filed with Secretary of State E. R. McDaVid yes- terday.
 The company will develop extensive properties in the northern portion of Alabama, and will have it's State office in Anniston. The agent for Alabama will be H. A. McCord, of Anniston.
 The J. M. Haran Plumbing Company, with a capital stock of $6,oOO, organ ized in Birmingham, filed notice yes terday of it's incorporation. The incor- porators are J. M. Haran, B. L. Haran and Clifford c. Cole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Difficult to Convince the
 Church, Says Father McCOrry

Father Patrick E. McCorry, rector of the Roman Catholic Church of Str Catharine of Genoa, West One Hundred and Fifty-third street and Amsterdam avenue, said yesterday that there were many instances of revelations similar to that experienced by Mgr Doane.
 Tt is not at all authenticated he said, "and the Church is strongly in- sistent on this point. To me it does not seem that there is anything re- markable about the dream. I cannot recall anything of the kind in my ex- perience, but there are many such in- stances in the lives of the saints. In each of those cases, however, the most positive proofs have been required to authenticate them. for as I have said 1t is hard to convince the Church in such matters"
 Father McCorry wasfAsked if the de- scription of Heaven &iken by Monsig- nor Doane conformed to the general idea of the Church.
 Generally, yes" he replied. It has been accepted as true that we shall know each other in Heaven. One of ing and knowing our friends and loved ones in the new life"
 Do you regard such dreams as help- full in spreading the doctrine of Chris tianity-as contributing proof of the existence of a hereafter for the bene- fit of the skeptical?"
 Such dreams are interesting, and like many other manifestations oe a spiritual character they are not to be explained by ordinary methods. But the Church itself does not take cog nlzance of them until there Is indu- bitable proof of the recurrence of a miracle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

J. c. Seareey, GracevIIIe, Fla, rnIsed on one acre of upland, LIDO IDS. lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

When a girl gets engaged she prac- tices writing letters breaking 1t off, so as to cry over how 1t would be if 1t really happened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
l PRETTY GOWN

or SATIN AND NET. A pretty satin and net gown Is the most useful and serviceable one a wo- man can include in her wardrobe. A lovely example of this variety is illus trated in the picture.
 The skirt is prettily decorated with a Greek key design cvarried out with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

Fresh Eggs. Call up Smith & WOr- mum, Phone 6O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
BLOOD POISON

Twas afflicted with terrible blood dis ease, which was in spots at first, but af- spread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and 1t is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

narrow vaIenciennes lace. The bodice Is also adorned In the same graceful fashion. If net is considered too per ishable black satin and narrow chan tilly lace would be a charming substi- tute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

DEAR SRs :-I didn't find out that I had contracted Contagious Blood Poison until it had made considerable headway, and fortunately for me the friend that first consulted had had some experience with the disease, and advised me to take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

but began the of your medicine taking d rected My friend told to stick to it, and that was what covy rapid took only about dozen bottles and am now as well as ever When began S. my face was full of sores and epons that could not shave and now there is not blOtch or pmple my body.
 2o4 Oakley St., Evansville, Ind, WALTER WEBRR-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

kept in his room, while the mother is so prostrated over the boys death that she will not see anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

STOVE FOOD. PHONE 1131. J. c. ABERCROMBIE, BIO and 312 HOUSTON ST. eOd-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

could good had spent hundred dollars which was really thrown away When had finished my first bottle of S. S was greatly improved and delighted with the result The large red spOtches chest began grow paler and smaller and before long disappeared entirely Ire gained my weight became stronger, and my appetite greatly improved entirely well, and my skin clear IS piece of glass
 5S Clinton St, Newark, N. J. H. L. MEYERS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

10 Stamps with pkge. Malt Exist. Food 13c 10 Stamps with 1 lb. A. & P. Chocolate. .32c 10 Stamps with 1 box E. z. Klene. .... .10c 10 Stamps with 3 cans Iona Tomatoes. .24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

proof that it contains a particle oi
 on this disease. It will be mailed to the cases of all who write. WI