davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

expressed the fear that men might be
tempted TO make miracles the most
prominent part of His work, and thus
advertise Him as a healer Of mems
bodies rather than the saviour of
their souls. That was the reason why
again and again He forbade those
whom He had healed to advertise the
healing. This is vastly different from
certain sects today who make "heal-
ings'' the principal thing, and soul
saving subsidiary. Miracles were
merely incidental to the soul-saving
work of Christ.
Miracles Typical of Jesus Desire TO
Help Men.
Jeusu never wrought miracles to
prove to the people that He was the
Messiah. Indeed the challenge to cast
Himself down from the pinnacle of
the temple was a temptation of the
devil to make Christ miraculously
prove to the waiting people in the
courts below that He was the Mes
siah. This He resolutely refused to
do. Nor were the miracles performed
for the purpose of persuading men.
They were tokens of Christ's willing
ness to relieve the distresses of men.
In so far as Jesus was able to help
and relieve the distresses of men He
felt Himself called upon so to do.
We Should Help Men.
Christ's mission is ours likewise
As He was sent into the world by
the Father, so are we sent by the
Son. Our fellows are bowed down
with spiritual ailments far more seri-
Gus than the physical ailments Of
Christ's day. The soul has its diseases
Just as well as the body. The spiritu-
ally blind, the moral leper, the man
dead to the things Of God, all these
need the healing touch of the Christ.
It is the duty of the church to see to it
that these are brought into contact
with the Great Physician
Christ Casts Out Demons.
DenomiacaI possession was common
in the day Of Christ. Whether il is
still in existence, whether or not men
are still possessed by demons may be
an open question. Returned mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

pected sense Of hope for the future
swept all at once over the mind Of the
child and overpowered him. He threw
his face down on his hands and began.
sObbing with hysterical happiness
against the edge of the old kitchen ia
BILE.
Copyright by the S. s. Mcclure Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
THE ONLY TROUBLE,
(Chicago Record-Herald.)

Chicago Record-Herald.)
''PJor little HenpeckI He seems to be
a man of a good deal of native ability
and he might rise to success if he had
any viii power
''Oh, he has plenty Of it-but it's in his
wife's name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Christ Casts Out Demons

DenomiacaI possession was common
in the day Of Christ Whether il is
still in existence, whether or not men
are still possessed by demons may be
an open question. Returned mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Words of Jesus Final and ku-
thoritatiVe.
Jesus as q Miracle Worker.

Miracles were not the principal part
of Christ's work. They were always
subordinate. More than once Christ
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-07
Iected. and the deal was not made
f 1(C)| J

jected. and the deal was not made.
 Boysen then determined to find the mysterious cabin and ledge without guidance, aud with that object in view threw his men into the reservation despite the opposition of the Indian agent and the military then patroling the reservation for the purpose of keeping all prospective iocators off it. Boysen and his men were elected, but not until they had accomnlished their purpose and located the caDm and the rich ledge.
 Boysen at once went to Landor and filed in the land office there a 64O-acre mineral location covering the cabin and neighborhood, including the gorge of the Big Horn River. It is at this point that he is.naw. working a large force of men tand is preparing to build s250,000 power plant at the mouth of theF gorge.
 The story that Boysen's claim coy CTS the Lost Cabin mine is further substantiated by samples of ore from his location which have been brought to Cheyenne. They are literally stud ded with gold, and one piece, half the size of mans hand, contains S15 worth of the precious metal.
 If Boysen has found the Lost Cabin, his s2o,O00,000 corporation, which was the basis of his. 640-acre location, would seem to have a firm foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-07
INDIANS ENGACE
 IN DRUNKEN BRAWL
Bloody Fight Occurs Near Prescott and One Receives Number of Knife Wounds as Result Ef

PRESCOTT. Nov. G.-Yesterday aft ernoon, at the Indian camp north of the Brewery. where about 100 Apache Mohave Indians are eneamped occur red a bloody fight, between Henry Wilson, who. it is alleged. manufactur- es whisky at the camp, Tequoa Wilson, his son, and the formers daughter, the three of whom attacked another Indian, nicknamed Monkey" because the latter's actions did not meet with their approval.
 < As a result Monkey who used a sharp knife in the fracas, inflicted a seriousa wound on the old man. by cutting off the middle finger Of ihs left hand, driving a hole through the palm of the same hand with the knife, and then, not satisfied with his bloody work. battered the old man over the head with jagged rock, inflicting a number of scalp wounds.
 Another Indian. who attempted to act as peacemaker, received a slash from Monkeys" knife that laid open his left cheek to the bone. The son and daughter of the Indian, Wilson, escaped without any serious injuries, beyond few bruises inflicted on the son. All parties engaged in the fracas were drunk at .he time.
 Under Sheriff w. F. Neagle went to the scene of the fight. and brought in twenty-five Indians. After an exami- nation in the court house yesterday the old man. Wilson. his son, and "Monkey" who did the cutting, were locked up to await hearing today.
 It is alleged by the Indians that the whiskey with which they became in toxicate was manufactured at the camp. but this is disputed by others familiar with the facts. who assert the whisky was obtained from some of the local saloon men.
 A rigid investigation will be inaugu- rated to ascertain the truth of the two statements.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-07
.LOG-CABIN MINE Is FOUND
 AGAIN This Is Claim of Man Who Has Found 25,000,000 Corpora tion-A Mine of Fabulous Richness.

CHEYENNE Wyo.. Nov. 6.-The claim that Asmus Boysen has located the Lost Cabin mine is substantiated by story which has just become pub lie.
 This is to the effect that Goyne Drummond, of Wheatland. who had a sub-contract from Edward F. Stahl, of Cheyenne, to survey a portion of the ceded area of the Shoshone reserve, while making this survey last spring, purely by accident discovered in a canyon feeding the gorge of the Big Horn River. an ancient and ruined log cabin. through the center of which ' cottonwood tree more than a foot in diameter had grown. The legends tonwood tree grew through the cabin from which the mine deFived its name, and the cabin in the canyon immedi- ately reminded Drummond and> his companion of the legend
 They. are said to have investigated and to have discovered near the cabin san old mfne workings which uncov- cred ledge of quartz carving gold in fabulous quantity. They agreed to say nothing of their discovery, as the land on which the ledge appeared wosi,d not be open to mineral entry until October 15, on which date the filing Of claims by homeseekers who participated in the reservation draw ing would come to an end.
 Drummond and his companion, so says the story. adhered to their reso- lution. to say nothing about their find. as they intended to file location of the ledge after the land became sub ject to mineral entry. Their plans were spoiled, however, by the fact that other members of the survey party aiso stumbled upon the ruined ca3in and saw the old mine workings.
 At tkat time Asmus Boysen, of Council Bluffs, Ia., who had accom- plished the unique feat of securing from the Congress Of the United States a right to go upon the Sho- shone reservation and locate GAO acres of mineral land in advance of all oth- CT persons, was searching for the most likely tract in the reservation upon which to place his special location
 One of the surveyors who had knowledge of the mysterious cabin workings in the reservation is said to have gone to Boysen and informed him of this knowledge. but to have been unable to give an accurate ac- count Of the location of the place. Boy. sen Is said to have immediately. gone to Drummond and offered him $10,000 for guidance to the cabin Drummcnd the story goes was in favor of accept ing this offer, but his companion ob
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-07

|. LAS VEGAS, N. M., Nov. GA. A
 Jones, chairman of the Territorial democratic central committee, from reports he received here tonight claims the election to congress of Hon. O. A. Larrtzolo. of Las Vegas, the democratic candidate, by a ma iority of 5000. MT. Jones estimates that joint statehood will carry by 10.- coo. The republican chairman agrees on the sttehood estimate, but claims Andrews election as delegate by 5090.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-07

ROME, Italy, Nov. GA telegram containing a summary of the declara- ton of policy made by Premier Ger enceua in the French Chamber e Deputies reached the pope today. After it's perusal the pope is reportei to have said: The French churches are prepared for all kinds of persecu- tion they have already shown the pow- CT of resistance they possess
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-07

. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Nov.6.-The theory held by the coroner that mis- placed rail caused the -Thoroughfare'
 wreck was strengthened when the jury today inspected the draw.
 {. When the draw was set by railway operatives a metal top of the casting on the rail iammed and did not go into place. and Superintendent Lowell was compelled to knock it in place with a piece of plank.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Hy locsl applicatIuu-. A. they cannot
reach th" diseased PARTON ~ tie ear
There ~ only Our Nay ~ car, d-af-
ne-s, and That o. iy rnust'gtl,nel
rrrl-dies. Deafness = caused uy AZ
it Aamrd condition - 'hr Wur.u.
lining of the EustarhIsn rnh-. When
this tube is inhsmed you hsv- rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing. aud
when It - rntlre ~ closed deatn-s. i.
the result. and uu'r-s -" itHtmm4-
ton can be taken out aud tnis tube
restored TO il norma! CONDITION h-ar.
Ing will be- destroyed forever. N.ne
cssrs out O' ten are caused hy cstArrh.
which l. nothing but an iniitmri con.
d!tIOn OF the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollar.
for any cIsr ~ deafness caused by
catarrhl that cannot b. cured by
HANS Catarrh Cure. send FOR CIR
cular-. free.
FL CHENLY * Co. Toledo o.
sold 10y druggists. 75'
Tase Halls Family PILE for consi-
. alton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

~ snnonurci wiki an ar oi ex.
tvems sa'i.fAc'on ,ha, Miss Alice
Roosevelt. the lady Of whose v.td ing
with Nicholas LongvoVth. Jr. Of C.n-
cinnsti, is but month away, though
she has Travelled half around the
world. has been -verywher. received
Ssa royal princess, is sril, mccraiic
in ner idsss and loyal 10 herown coun-
try. In proof Of TINS she will have
every article ~ her ;rous.eau made in
this country, anc though her future
sister-in-lAw. the Counties. de- Cham.
Drum, could ea-i!y gr; her many f.cl.
mating accessories m Pari., not q thing
FOR the bride's oIttt will come from
across the s-e.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

II people would keep from being
jos;led on the sidewalk .rt them keep
To the right. II you keep to the right
all she time you will never have y
great deal Of trouble. IL 10 very an
noying to people whr are opposed to
dancing to come NJ in front OF a per.
son on the street, balance all. come to
q dead halt, then cay, excuse me and
pass by n you'll keep still long enough
FOR me TO do it," Keep TO the righ,
and avoid all trouble.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

Uncle Sam now boasts the largest
printing office in the world So great
10 ice capaci y that entire books OF 49,
TO l,0O paees hav- been produced in a
night, and when emergencies arise in
the government service u IS necessary
Co specify only the requirements and
the time available and the work j..
done
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

The Brobston Finding Company of
jacksonville has Just closed a e cIntract
for i2.urC acres Of timber land five
III lee north of Pal.tka on the q. :. Y
r. Ry ant new ;oxn will -pring up
wheh the sAwmill .ttrts 10 d. bu.l-
ness
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

It looks ~ though those children OF
she poorer glasses were improving
shsir opportunities in many portions
Of the State. ss nearly all the schools
are we'll stte nded. Th,r- can be- q
large quantity of kn"wl..ig- d'-ccrsct
at % per head, is would seem.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

Emperor william Of Germany may
oe O popular ruler, but the way HE sol
diers are deserving from his army
would indicate that they want some.
thing besides dog meat to aghs for
Even the American hog would be . re-.
lief
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

Every Siberian bride has 20 prepare
O dinner ss proof Of her qualifications
90 q housewife. But what sensible
woman would want 10 20 TO Siberia to
ges married any way?
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30
SAVING IuRPENTINE TREES.

OF remarkable sOccpss IL is believed
that the Improvements tested In th-.-
experiments ~ill. in addition to vro-
lon nginR the life ~ the trees. greatly
increase their total yield ot tur.-n-
tine.
When the cup and RuttrV sy.,sn Of
tuTp-ntinIag Was INTRODUCED ty 't-
FOresI :. Ice some 'hVse y-ar- ago.
the economy which il .n.ur,d Id ~
itA adoption on Q la'g- .cal. hy S,I'h-
I'm ,urpen'ine pvoiu'er. What lrrf.
thi. system it. great va.u- T.. 'ts 'a':
that It 1oe- away with III" nli vra'-
tee ~ boxing" Which -On.i.'- IN
cutting q dep cavity or "toh" ~ ,h-
hs.e OF the tree for the purpo.- %!
catching and holding tn" r-.in which
tOws from the chlpp"d face" o' the
tree trunk above IL place Of "tox"
an rsrthenwAre cup ~ the same capsc-
~ il fastened TO the tree. othi- the
dow ing r-sin - directed by m-sn- ~
metal Cdtters. The di.us- ot NE
box" eS-rted a two-fold gsin-ir.i.
q saving ~ the deep, fatal wound in
the base of the tree, and consequently
= conservation % ns vi ah,y; and .-c-
ond, much lees waste ia 'h. gathering
~ IN. p,oduc,. with greater yi"ld ~
tuvp-n'ine and letter grades of resin
While this decided Improvement
spared the tree very considerably, III"
method Of chipping "facr." 10 s,imu.
late r-sin fOS ramain-d unchanged
This in Its-n n-ce-.itates deer
wound. which. il j. hplievec. rxhau.'.
the vitality ~ N" tree more than !.
ner--ssry Exhaustion i. evident
from the fact that after the frat year
the yield quickly fails oI. and the to.
tai productive period is al.o limited.
A further step in advance 10 supple.
ment the gains already secured by the
cup and gutter system was therefore
sought in the new plan. This aimed
TO reduce the .iZs and number Of
faces" chippsd. ard also the depth OF
the chipping. without diminishing the
flow OF Vesin.
In the experiments carried o1t dur
ing the Jast season the fret object
wss to show that at leas, an equal fuw
81 rein can be secured from shaliower
ana shorter faces" The success Of
these experiments has tentatively 80.
tsblished the pract liability Of this
plan. A great saving naturally results
for by reducing the depth and the sn-
pePticial extent OF the wound the drain
on the vitality OF the tree is reduced
and At least an equal yield is secured
without discountinG the product u fu-
ture years. Under the old system the
annual yield gradually falls Oh, large
y in consequence Of the formation Of
dry face" which 10 q kind OF LOCAL
death, affecting the exposed wood OF
the tree.
IL 10 highly probable that with hi.
dIminution in tn. severity of the op.
Grafton the ordinary term Of three or
four years during which forest is nov
worked can be greatly increased. This
means not only q larger total return
and consequently larger profile. but
also that the investment veriod for
turpentining capital 10 heightened. a
fact which espe tally sppeals 90 the in.
vsstor.
The experiments are being conduct
ed in cooperation with the Hillmsn.
Sutherland Land Co., which last year
placed four crops ~ tress, ot about
5000 trees each, at the disposal Of III.
Forest S-rvlce. and for the season OF
1915 ha. consented to supply .,,ll III )re
timber 10 further :hc study.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

More than one billion pieces OF mail
we're handled BY rural carriers during
the fiscal year 1905. each piece costing
O lissls lees shan Il, cents. The ap.
proHimate net cost of the 5000 car
riers in the service for the fiscal year
1905 vac sIe.s7l. .733.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

Colonel Mann 10 said TO have been
eennscted with che Pullman Car Com.
aany before he became Q Town Topics
CRATER. That 10 the place he acquired
HE most elaborate touch" wss q
porter, no doubt.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

Guess some Of those fellows WhO
wanted 90 fall down and worship Pres-
idens Roosevelt when he talked go
much about square dea" are no,
from Arizona.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

whsn they ges flying machines 90
shsy can ny. shsy will be oil right.
The oses shey have now ligh, go sud.
den shas person 10 generally speech.
less when he returns from q fiy trip.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

An advertising bills become due after hrst
sppearanoe of advertisement. unless otherwise
seipaiated In contract. Parties not known to us
wtif be required 10 pay for advertising in ad-
venee. Address, THE DAILY y.
GAINEsvILLE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

some ~ ~" papar. that have been
lambasting 'E- FiaRl-r rairusds viii
tear their hair when they earn that
the K-y Wet extension vill apply for
sd nnd-r the snip .Ib-idy measIr". a.
part o',he roIt- vii br by water
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

They are waiting to zee whether
they wosk eight or twenty -four hours
o day on she Panama canal before they
begin shovelipg.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

New Smyrns wants ,he railroad com.
pany to build -eparste waiting room
At I'll" station there for either he
whites or backs. They don't .I.-
AmalgamatIon.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

A bill he's been introduce in Con-
gress to establish Q new cabinet Officer.
20 be called the Department Of High
ways.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

Y you don'tknox what i. n" matter
with yon call IL GRIP. Tna' I-.Sy com
plant 10 adlp.'4hl- AID vii - every
acne and tam h-.h /. h-,rto
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

The p"opl- u tr-orgis remind on- n
Paul Jones. -Xt-p, thstth-y rsye been
n, NE gIh-rnstorisi scramble until
they hav. ahp1t .ixn .hmond's in the
ti-ld aud they have IL, commenced -
come
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

There !. llt'i~ .ar,.'a'iiun gained
from the iDv-.tjGat. on. gong on .un.'s.
i; h- ~ krn- ,tat suTr :r!.1ws a'-
s-ry. Il" iun..hm-u: ;hey NIL never
get
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

TIE Tvicr-a-week sun Is an eiyh;page, forty.
spsumn paper. published every Monday and
rhsrsday. and contains all the news Of the
wesk. local. state and general and viii BE-
naiisd. postage free. to any par, OF TIE United
ohses or Canada, for s.. 70 a ySar-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

TnS King - alreAdy chosen for -.
Mardi tiras carnival at Pens acola.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30
SUNSTROKES.

IL i. quite certain thar Florida i-nt
very FAR behind when i, comes to auto
speed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-30

Reading notices IN loca! column :. cents a line
ecs frst insertion aud ocnts for each additional
Insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
sppsication.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
The Profanity OF the
Street.

In nearly every American city
there are ordinances against swear
ing IN the public streets, and in
other places Of public resort, where
profane and obscene utterances are
likely to offend ears not trained to
these harsher symbols Of human
speech; yet It may be doubted if
these laws are anywhere enforced
IN such . way % TO reailze the good
aims Of those who framed them.
At-tbls moment newspapers IN sev
eral American cities are waging
war against the habit of swearing
IN public places, particularly 10 the
public streets, and ia some instances
reasonably good results have been
attained. The crusade should be
continued until men are trained in
the use Of more decent phrases.
Profanity may At times be bodied
forth BY some eloquent defender
of the tart of swearing as The
fine -four Of our common speech;
but The promiscuous us Of vulgar
phrases IN public places, where
delicate ears bend perforce TO hear
them, cannot be justified upon any
rational ground.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
Opportunities Of South,

{ i . j. sHse E. T.
Col. j. b Killebrew in Southern q
Farm Magazine OF Baltimore for
March:
No other country on the globe
possesses such material advantages
Or SO many opportunities for the
accumulation Of muney ,as the
Southern States From whatever
point one may view them they ale
unrivaled. Considered in reference
tp the amenity, healthfulness, and
productiveness Of the climate, the
South stands without peer. When
We consider the adaptability Of the
soils to = diversificatlon Of crops
embracing all those vegetable pro
ducts most cuyeted by man, no
other explored region OF the globe
Can match the South. Take any
other country in any other portion
Ut the world and compare it
with the Southern States in this
particular, and it will fall far short
Of them. Where else jn the world
may he produced all the bread
grains aud food, products, and the
textiles with which to clotbe the
people, and the golden fruits that
surpass in beauty and favor the ap-
pies guarded by Hesperides? And
20 these may be added all the
metals that are Of service to man
kind, from the gold which forms
the money standard to the iron upon
which civilization rests.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
Penalties for Setting Fire
to the Woods.

A fine. not exceeding 800, or
lmprit tonment in the Parish Jail,
not exceeding three months, for
the person who sets fire to his own
woods or lands, and causes it to
lnjure the woodlands of another
person.
ANY person who maliciously sets
FIRE to the woods of another ls sub
iect TO = fine of not over $500 0,
imprisonment in the State Penl-
tentiary for not over ten years, 0,
both.
ANY person who shall kindle ,
FIRE near forest lands, or use other
than lncombustlble wads tor fire.
arms, causing the risk of accidental
fires, Is subject to fine not exceed.
ing 900. or Imprisonment not ex.
ceeding three months.
Railroad companies must keep
their rights of way, to the width
| of fifty feet on each side OF the
center of main TRACKS, cleared Of
all combustlble material between
| April s and December L.
No railroad company is permit
ted to leave . deposit Of fire or live
Goals near woodland.
In the seasons of droughts rail.
road companies shall give partica
lar Instructions to their employee,
to prevent and extinguish fires.
Railroad companies violating lht
act are subject to a fine not exceed
ing 800.
These are some of the provision
and penalties embraced IN Act IL;
of 1904, known as the Forestry
Commission Act, which seeks th,
preservation of the forests of Lou
isiana. Col. A. w. Crandell, Reg
! lister of the State Land Office ant
ex-oficio Commissioner of For
estry, will shortly forward poster
embracing the above information
to railroads, parish officials ant
other patrlles, the literature to b,
placed in conspicuous places. Col
Crandell has done much during
the last year toward educating The
people up to the needs of preserv
ing the forests. He has sent on
literature and written letters OF
this subject, and urged in q genera
way the saving of the. forests Of thu
State, but he has been unable t.
enforce the law because of the fail
ure of the Legislature to make ap
preparation. However, 1t is statet
that the trainers of Act ll3 viii
90 before the Legislature IN Ma,
aud make q determined effort t,
secure 4 liberal sum.