davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

She expects to get well there and goes
and does get well. Another patient,
who lives there, with exactly the same
trouble, thinks she is in too high an
altitude and must go to the coast
and does, and gets well. If your people
are sick, use common sense. Don't
cry the patient into eternity. Many a
patient has gone to the grave simply
by loving friends mourning, when he
needed all the strength, cheerfulness
could give.
'I have been amply repaid If have
brought one mother to realize that il
she gets up in the morning and can
vases the anatomy of her child and
asks If it has a pain here or there,
that she has done the child harm,
There is nothing OH earth so subject to
suggestion as children.
There was once circus that came
to town, and the children put up blank
cts and had play circus of their own,
putting the children into make-believe
cages and calling them different ami
mails. Finally they all ran out, calling
that the lion was loose. They all ran
and finally one little girl went into
spasms. She knew perfectly well there
was no lion, but she went into spasms
"Mothers, the worst thing you car
do is to hunt the anatomy of your
children over for an ache or pain
If there is anything the matter have
1t attended to, but don't tell them"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

the fishermen for the purpose of drying
their nets, and fearing the encroach'
ment of commercial interests, they pc.
titioned the board to reserve this land
for their sole use.
A. C. Clements, who filed bid tC
furnish 10000 barrels of crude oil ad-
vertised for by the county at 35 to 39l:
cents, withdrew his bid. The board ap'
propriated his check which accompa'
MED the bid as evidence of good faith
Mrs. Emma Summers, "the oil queen,
who was the next lowest bidder, prob
ably will receive the contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Burglar Starts Fire

The residence of A. b. Mcdonald.
1902 South Main street, was burglar
ized Sunday night and $40 stolen. Nc
Donald reported to the police that after
entering the house, the intruder started
fire in the gasoline stove and set
fire to the house, causing a damage of
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
GIVEN RIGHT TO TIDELAND
San Pedro Fishermen Secure Right
From Supervisors

A resolution was passed yesterday by
the board of supervisors, granting to
the fishermen of San Pedro permission
to continue their occupancy of a strip
of tideland adjoining the breakwater at
the entrance of the inner harbor.
This strip Of land has been used by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

IN the divine mind and idea; that life
truth and love are all-powerfuI and
ever-present; that the opposite Of
truth-called error, sin, sickness,
disease. death-is the false tes-
timony Of false material sense;
that this false sense evolves
in belief subjective state OF
mortal mind, which this same mind
calls matter, thereby shutting out the
true sense Of spirit
My discovery that erring, mortal,
misnamed mind produces all the or
gsnism and action of the mortal body
set my thoughts to work in new
channels. and led up to my demonstra-
ton of the proposition that mind is
all and matter is naught as the leading
factor in mind science. Christian
Science reveals incontrovertibly that
mind is all In all, that the only reali-
ties are the divine mind and idea
1.-THE three great verities Of spirit
omnipotence, omnipresence, omni-
science-spirit possessing all power,
filling all space, constituting all science
these verities contradict forever the
belief that matter can be actual. Thus
1t was that I beheld, as never before.
the awful unreality called evil
"'God is all in all. God is good.
Good is mind. God, spirit, being all,
nothing is matter. Life, God, omni-
potent good, deny death, evil, sin,
disease; disease sin. evil death deny
good omnipotent God. life
THE metaphysics of Christian
Science, like the rules of mathematics,
prove the rule by inversion. For ex-
ample. there is no pain in truth and no
truth in pain; no nerve in mind and no
mind in nerve; no matter in mind and
no mind in matter; no matter in life
and no life in matter; no matter in
good and no good in matter
THE first degree of depravity is
passions and appetites, fear, depraved
will, pride, envy, deceit, hatred, re-
venge, sin, disease and death.
"A correct view of Christian Science
and it's adaptation to healing includes
vastly more than is at first seen.
w OIho VII lSdNt TIE BIdllu
point untouched. They never crown
the mental power as the Messiah, nor
do they carry the day against physical
enemies, even to the extinction of all
belief in matter evil, disease and
death, and insistence upon the fact
that God is all; therefore matter is
nothing beyond an image in mortal
mind.
The science of mind shows conclu-
sively how it is that matter seemeth
to be but is not. Divine science, rising
above physical theories. excludes mat
ter, resolves things into thoughts and
replaces the objects of material sense
with spiritual ideas.
THUS matter will be finally proved
to be nothing but a mortal belief
wholly inadequate to affect man
through its supposed organic action of
existence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

Actors end singers must prevent sore
throats. They have used Piso's Cure AZ yrs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Many Cults

1--WE have many different cults, each
successful in certain line of mental
treatment I say without fear il you
let me pick out the cases there is no
case any of them can cure. You hear
of many remarkable cures but you
never hear OF the remarkable failures.
"The foremost of these is Christian
Science. / am not here to talk theol-
ogy, but to deal with facts as / know
them. Here are a dozen different
cults, Christian Science the most prom
inent. l am going to make a state
ment and / have studied Mrs. Eddy's
book, read and reread 1t, but when you
strip 1t you come to the statement that
matter does not exist, that sin, sick
ness and death are not realities. and
there is only spirit and spirit is God
and that God cannot be sick, conse-
quently you cannot be sick.
ION former occasion / made this
same statement and one of Mrs. Eddy {
followers denied it. l have here Mrs
Eddy's book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures l will read
you few quotations;
When apparently near the con-
fines of mortal existence, standing al
ready within the shadow Of the death
valley, learned these truths IN di-
vince science: That all real being Il
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Actions Of Insane

How often do we see man who
has never known anything about music.
and he goes insane, becomes raving
maniac and sings until every note is
watched for; another who has never
had any mechanical genius develops
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Follow Example

Follow Example
I'VE weep because others weep, we
yawn because they yawn and we have
mortal mind, not matter, contains and
carries the Infection
How is it then, according to Mrs.
Eddy, that if you move into a room
and do not know there has been a case
of smallpox there until you break out
with the disease?
"'You say, II have burned my fin
ger" This is an exact statement
more exact than you suppose, for
mortal mind and not matter burns it.
''If Mrs. Eddy will let me hold her
finger in my alcohol lamp she will re-
write this statement-but with the
other hand.
Another sect practicing metaphysi-
cal healing is known as the Home of
Truth. It's belief is antagonistic to
that of Christian Science, and yet is
equally successful as healer. A
spiritualistic healer, whose theory is
different from either of the preceding.
with his followers is equally successful
in effecting cures. The faith cure and
magnetic healer each has a method
different from all the rest, with equal
successful results.
Several colleges in the United
States and Europe are teaching what
is known as suggestive therapeutics,
and without coupling with it any re-
ligious belief are curing the same kind
of cases that are cured by all other
forms of metaphysical healing. This
being the case, it must necessarily fol-
low that there is an underlying princi-
pie that is common to all, and that is
the force of suggestion or the effect
the mind has over the body.
"All successful physicians, use sug-
gestions. They would not be success
otherwise. Take a patient with
temperature Of 106 and a pulse of 100.
Suppose 1 should say before this pa
tient that if that pulse and tempera-
ture are kept up, she cannot live, and
give warning look to the husband,
l.
pulse and temperature If kept up
would kill, but it is often attained in
fever or ague, but seldom continues.
Suppose l say to her that she is very
sick today, but that she will be better
tomorrow, and by no look or sign give
her any uneasiness, have / not bene-
fitted her? She is better before she
takes the medincine. That Is the force
of suggestion. and every doctor uses
1t. He puts it i'm the medicine and
mixes them together.
'If II is I'm my power to make you bet
ter by suggestion, then that is my duty.
A woman goes to a doctor. who after
an examination says she has a can
Ger in the stomach. He has given her
a sentence of death. and she thinks of
her disease as incurable. She realizes
that she will have TO suffer and all
night thinks of her little ones. mother
less and alone. Along toward morn
ing she falls into an uneasy sleep and
dreams Of her trouble. In the MORN
ing her stomach is worse and she real
ICES the cancer is developing rapidly
and she soon breaks down under this
strain. She comes to me and / find
! II Is but a nervous trouble and tell her
so; that 1t is no cancer, simply ner-
vous dyspepsia. She leaves my office
better, for / have changed her mental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
WAR GAME CONCLUDED
Final Engagement Said to Have Been
Magnificent to Real Vivid
Imagination.

Fort Monroe. Va. June 1.-THE last
half hour of the game between the
army and navy ended at noon today,
and eclipsed all enga gements of the
week in every feature Of the spectacu-
lar possible in sham battles. The feet
under Admiral DiCkins, headed b. his
flagship Texas, sailed in single column
close in shore past every gun of Fort
Monroe Every ship of the fleet was in
action at the same time, and every gun
of the fifteen ships was being served to
the limit of rapidity. On the one side
was Fort Monroe as a target and on the
other Fort Wool With equal energy
and rapidity the forts replied. While
the squadron was one that would be i'm
possible ia war. il depicted "A scene
which left nothing to the imagination
in the realization of the magnificeuce
of battle. Every effect was there except
the effect of shells. Strategy and play
for position and favorable conditions
was abandoned that the inspiration of
battle might be attained by the men
behind the guns. The ships proceeded
up Hampton Roads after cOngTatula-
tons had been exchanged between Ad-
miTal Dickins and General Wade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
READY FOR THE BOYS
Y. N. c. A. Gymnasium, Baths and
Swimming Pool Open With Spe-
cIal Hours for Glasses.

The physical department of the
Young Mems Christian association will
open at g q. IN. tomorrow. The gym
uasium- baths and swimming pool will
be in running order Following is the
schedule of gymnasium classes. The
preparatory ages, 10 to L will meet
from I 10 . p m. Wednesday, and from
9 20 10 a. m Saturday: Junior ages. L
10 -, from to p. m. Tuesday. and
from 1915 TO Ills. Saturday: inter
mediate ages. = to L. from ia p. M.
and from $50 to $50 p. m. Monday.
{ TO , p. m. Thursday. and $50 To $50
D. IN, Friday, senior class. over Il
from S To $3.50 p. m. Tuesday and
Thursday; business men from to D.
NJ Monday, from 1915 to lis .. M.
Tuesday. from , to 8 p. m, Wednesday.
lroul l2.l5 TO l:15 p. m, Thursday, from
8 10 r. Ia. Friday, and from to . D.
m. Saturday.
Although in most of the associations
throughout the country this is the time
Of the year when all gymnasium classes
are closed for the season. the Salt Lake
Y. II. O. 4. viii keep its classes run
ming the entire summer in order fully
10 initiate its new equipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
DIED NEAR TROUT STREAM
George Wilmington of Springville
Dies of Fit by the Side of
Hohble Greek.
Special to The HeraIdl

fSBCtAdA ~ / ilE f1efdlQ p
Springville June 17-With a trout stiu
attached to the line with which he had
been fishing in HobbIe creek, the body
of George V. Huntington. one of TITAN
county's most enthusiastic anglers. was
found this morning by Dr.. F A Vincent
OF Salt Lake. The discovery partially
clears the mystery Of Huntingtons alb
senCe for twenty-foUr hours from the
fishing party with which he started out
June II. The body was found close to
the bank OF Hobble creek. which at this
point Is about two feet deep. The head
was submerged and death appeared 10
have come in the form of an apODleCtic
stroke. as there was no sign or mark of
a struggle or of foul play.
The deceased was a member of fish
ing party of four which set out from
Springville June Il. the others being VIII
Packard. Will Nalient and II. q. Wood
They went several miles up HobbIc creek
canyon in search Of trout. Vest erCiay the
last three named left Huntington with
the understanding that they should meet
later at kellys farm. When Huntington
failed to show up last night and no word
had been heard from him this morning
his companions spread the alarm. Later
in the forenoon the body was found by
Dr. Vincent. and the latter at once uOti-
fled City Marshal d. 4. Crandan and
Sheriff Harmon The creek runs through
NJ. l. CrandalTS field at the point where
the remains were fO1nd-
After viewing the remains Sheriff Har-
mon decided that an inquest would not
De necessary Inere are several SuppO-
sitiOns - to what caused death. Tt is
generally believed that an apoplecti.
stroke followed congestion as at the
time Huntington parted from his friends
he was apparently in good health.
The deceased was horn in SprinCviIIe
Feb , 1851 and was the son of William
d and Harriet RI. Huntington. lie
leaves a wife three daughters. one Of
whom is married. and son. MIR. Hunt
ington was a member of the knights Of
the MaCcabees
Funeral services will be held at .
O'Clock Monday afternoon in the general
meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
PRIZES ARE AWARDED.
Given Winners Of Events at HIGH
School Encanpment.

The committee OF prizes Of the High
school cadets announced yesterday that
awards for athletic events at the Ia
coon enCampmeHt had been distributed as
follows
Following are the events. winners and
prizes.
S9-yard dash-Vaughu Paul company
b 3 book. - vols.
l0o-yard dash Morris Moon. company G.
s. Wilson Hat.
59-yaTd dash Mark GroeSIack -ofart4rry-
=. set boxing gloves
l43-yard reiay-Morris Moon. company
= pair golf hose john LoUfbouroW com
pauy g pair bike pants.
FIRST ammunition raCp-lTuuIc Elliot
company A--negliEec overshirt.
Second ammunition raco-EToward
oung; company a negiiSee oyCTShiTt
nlrG ammunition Tare-Tonu IuDfhOrl-
row. company =, SIS dress shirt
Plck-a-haCk Tacc-HOward Tour- COM
pany \, Alva Eaer, company A. s. order.
Pole vault-Howard Young company ~
dozen SO photos.
Broad jumP-Hoxard Young. company
dozen SO photos.
High iumu-Jphn Haudro. company A /
3 pair gloves.
Shot pUt-RCyal MaTtiueau coupanv T.
. wall piece.
Hammer throw-AIorris Noon. company
.. $50 box candy
70-yaTd dash, second pIa-e-Fred Bas-
sett. company e. 50 box candy
7l-yard dash second place-Grant. COM /
pdny G. s. box candy
Pole vauit, second place-JoEeDh John T
son, company Z. 81 necktic
broad jump second plaCs=Milton New I
ton company Il, pound box candy
shot put second plaCc-Carr Treeeder I
company c, $50 pair slippers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
EXCHANGES ARE
NOT PROCEEDING
Russia Dissatisfied With the Selec-
ton of Washington.
STILL FAV0RS THE HAGUE
JAPAN NOT LIKELY TO CONSENT
TO CHANGE.

St Petersburg, June i. 7.0s y. m
The question of the place Of meeting Of
the Russian and japanese representa-
tives has been reopened. and there is a
possibility that The Hague instead of
Washington may be selected After the
announcement that Washington had
been selected Russia expressed a desire
TO have the selection reconsidered and
exchanges TO that end are now proceed
ing between Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff and Ambassador Meyer and
Washington. RuSsia's preference for
The Hague is based on the obvious ad-
Vantases that il is entirely neutraIized.
the capital of a small state and the site
OF the arbitration court and also in
consideration of time, the representa-
tives 20 whom Russia probably will en-
trust the negotiations being now in Eu-
rope while il is pointed out that either
the United States or Holland is equally
to pleniDotentiaries coming
from Japan The influence of Russia's
ally, France, is also for The Hague.
which the foreign office announces Is
the only place under consideration
aside from Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
muSit and Drama


The opening of the SaItair theatre.
which was to have occurred last evening
with Victory Bateman and company in
SWectne3rtS. has been postponed. The
GATE OF the opening VIII be announced
later.
Alberto Jonas. the eminent pianist and
teacher of several of Salt Lakes well
known pianists. Is to be heard In this city
on the nights Of June = and =. As a plan
lSt he stands high Philip Hale. the noted
Boston critic, said Of Jonas IN the New
England Home Magazine
The success gained BY Mr.. Jonas on
the occasion Of his appearance in New
York at Carnegie hall. with Walter Dam
marked His suCcees with the Boston
Symphony orchestra was one Of the
greatest ever recorded in that city. He
was recalled eight times. and won the
enthusiastic praise OF the entire press
Since then the reputation and fame OF
Alberto Jonas have been steadily grow
ing and his numerous concerts through
out the United States and Canada have
added new laurels to his brilliant viz
tuOSo career in Europe"
Among his pupils in Utah are J. J. Nc
Clelian, tracy I. Cannon, Sybella Clay
ton. Mrs. p. -. Perkins. ArviIla Clark
and Walter PouIton. who is at present in
Detroit. as Is Miss Clayton.
MI Jonas viii play Il private recital at
the NJ r Walker residence on the night
of Tuesday. June p. At which time he
VIII be assisted by Willard Weihe. violin
ISt- Hugh DouEall. baritone. and J. J.
McCleilan. oTganiSt- 4 piano concerto.
with organ accompaniment. PLAYED upon
MIR Walkers $4,000 organ. will be one
of the features of this affair.
On the following night the music lovers
OF the city may hear the great artist at
the Salt Lake THEATRE I'm charming pro-
gramme, in which he will be aided by
Willard WeIhc- Mr. Jonas PLAYED with
complete success at the Theatre some
two years ago. receiving for his work the
unstinted praise of the press.
Mrs W Browning, soprano, SaItair,
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
WARSAW IN FOMeNT
Mysterious Confidential Document
Adds to Fears of Russian
Officials.

warsaw. Russian Poland. June IL
A mysterious confidential document re-
ceived by all the higher Russian Off
eiafs Of Warsaw has caused sensation
l ne officials are directed to report TO
General B0yalubow, chief OF the COM
niisslariat department here, where they
y iSn 70 go III the event OF ''fhe siege
OF W afsaw, and also how many mem
oers OF their families they will take
Win them and what railroad they pro-
pose 10 travel on. There Is much spec
uiation as TO what significance Is at
tachaDle to the word siege" and every
one IS al loss to understand the rea-
sons actuating the circular, but IL is
known that Bands of roughs have been
organizing with the view of piIlaginS
OF homes of rich citizens and the police
warned the Russian officials TO send
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
MRS. CHARLES 7. STOUTIS
METROPOLITAN CHAMPION

Short Hills, y. y, June 1--AIrs.
Charles T Stout. formerly Gpuevieve
Hfcker. who was metropolitan and ma
tional golf champion for two years.
Won. the metropolitan golf champion
ship on the BallUsrol links today de-
featiug Miss Gertrude TraveIS Of the
Nassau Country club of GIeucove. L. L..
by 3 up and ! 10 play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
CHANGE UNLIKELY.
1t Is Not Believed Japan's Consent
Could Be Obtained.

Washington. June I7--WhiIe in all Of
fetal quarters extreme reserve. is mani
tested as to the status Of the peace. ne
gOtiatiOnS il Is learned that subsequent
to the designation of Washington as the
seat Of the conference between the
plenipOtentiaTies of Russia and JsDaD
some exchanges were had between the
United States and Russia looking. on
the part of Russia, to a reopening of the
question of the place of the conference
The exact nature of negotiations is not
known, but it is learned here officially
that no change in the location of the
conference is at all probable Both the
Russian and Japanese governments
consented that the conference should
be in Washington after japan had pre-
sented to President Roosevelt its OBJ
jections to The Hague. The official an
nOuncement of the selection of Wash
lnSton IS regarded as final so far as the
matter of location is concerned. No
change could be made without the con-
sent of Japan, and her consent is said
to be not within the bounds of probabiI-
itinS
1t Is learned on the highest authority
that Japan's emphatic refusa! to go TO
Europe, expressed before Washington
was agreed on, is final The dispatch
from St Petersburg regarding the re-
opening OF negotiations created great
interest in diplomatic circles. and It is
said in well informed circles that if
confirmed il may have a bad effect on
the negotiations. and viii serve to in
crease the distrust which already exists
in Japan as TO the sincerity of Russia's
intentions regarding the conference"
Stop carrying baskets to the lake and
eat at the Saltair cafe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
fl0CAL BOWERS
BEAT CHICAGO
Aanes and Zehring Trim Champions
in Match Game.
THEN TABLES ARE TURNED
EASTERN MEN REVERSE DECI-
SION ON DIFFERENT ALLEYS.

Chicagos two champion boWleTs came
all the way TO Salt Lake to meet their
Iirst defeat by the hands of the local
bowling team. Gus steele winner OF
me worlds championship Al the world s
TAR at St Louis last summer and Pop
Brill, winner of third place in this tour
Hament were the team and they were
beaten by w S. -ZehTinE and J. W IIancs
IN decisive manner. The Chicago men
are making tTIn across tho country.
meeting all corners and last night s. series
OF i've games was the first they had lost
Inc alleys were crowded with inter
ested spectators who loudly cheered the
local team The Salt I.akers had r. great
ddVantagc In bowling i'm ALLEYS To which
they were used, and 10 is conceded this
was IN great way responsible for their
victory.
The Chicago men later IN the evening
got back at the local team 10y arrauE-
ing a series Of games iu another part nf
tne city on different alleys and here the
thicago men turned the tables ard beat
the local men Tn this case the alleys
We're strange to both teams and the Chi
cago mems victory somewhat dimmrd the
glory of the win beg she lCcsI team In the
match series earlier iu che evening No
scores were kept Of The latter games
The scores IN the match games vvcrs as
follows.