davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
Merchants Z Miners Transportation Go
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & PHILADELPHIA

Tickets on Sale to All Points North and
West.
First-class tickets include meals and
berths Savannah to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. Accommodations and cuisine
urequaled
The steamships of this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah as follows
Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
ITASCA. Capt. Hudgins, SATURDAY,
Aug. 3. at 700 p. m.
HUDSON, Capt. Robinson, TUESDAY,
q Aug. 6, at 1000 a. M.
TEXAS, Capt. Eldredge, THURSDAY,
Aug. s. at 1900 noon.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, SATUR-
DAY, Aug. 10, at 200 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
ALLEGHANY. Capt. Foster, MON
DAY. Aug. 5, at 900 a. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt Ryan, FRIDAY,
Aug. 9. at 100 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster, TUES
DAY, Aug. 13, at 500 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan. SATUR-
DAY, Aug. II, at 700 p. m.
Ticket ONCE, No. liz Bull street.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
NEWCoMB COHEN, TRAY. Agt.
Savannah. Ga.
W. p. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. D. sTEBBINS. A r. M
J. c. WHITNEY Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore. Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02

Scr
GEORGIA
- RYc0. Il
Schedule Effective June 49, 1901
Aralns arrive at and depart from Gen.
tral station, West Broad, foot
49, of Liberty street.
soth Meridian Time-One hour slower
than city time.
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah.
Macon, Atlanta. Covingl
. 4Oamlto Milledgeville, Ameri-ls6 O0pm
Gus, Albany and interme-
diate points.
lStatesboro. Stillmore, Bru-I
IS 45amIton. Millen and Augusta. So oOpm
lTybee Seasbore speciaI5
IIs SOpm BrutOn. Macon. Augusta ITO 25am
land intermediate points.
Augusta Macon, Atlanta,
Athens, Montgomery, Co
- Oopmllumbus, Birmingham, Am "7 O0am
ericus, Albany, Eufaula
and Troy
So oOpmI Dover and statesborO 81 4Sam
accommodation.
So O0pmlDover, StAtesboro, Still-ls1l s0am
more and Bruton.
$40 Oopm Guyton accommodation ls6 O0am
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one hour
slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Daily. except Sunday, 5:45 a. M. a
m. 2;SO p m, 40 p. m, 500 p. m. 7;4o
p. m.
Sundays only, TBS a. m. 900 a. m. hoo
a. m. 2:So p. M, 4:2O p. M, 600 p. m, 7:4o
LEAVE TYBEE
Daily, except Sunday. 500 a. m, 700 a
m. 1000 a. M, 500 p. M, e;4S p. M s:lS
p m.
Sundays only. 500 a m. s:l5 a. m. 1000
q. m, 11:5O a. m. sos p. m, 6:4S p me
els p. m.
"Daily. sExcept Sunday. Sunday only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West ano
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham
Parior cars on day trains between 6a-
vannah, Macon and Atlanta
For complete Information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. @. BREWER. City Ticket and Pas
senger Agent 107 Bull street. or
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket Agent.
]. @. HALLE. General Passenger Agent
E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager
THEO. d. KLINE, General 6uperin-
tendent. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
IN Southern
ON Railway.

soth meridian time-one hour slower than
city time.
Schedule Effective June &c, 1901
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02

Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
Athens, Montgomery, Co
y Oprn lumbus, Birmingham, Am-ls7 OOam
lericus, Albany, Eufaula
and Troy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02

To the Owners and Holders of the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02

Daily, except Sunday. 500 a. m, TOO a.
M. 1000 a. M, sos p. M. GAS p. m. s:ls
p m.
Sundays only, 500 a m. s:15 a. m. 1000
q. m, 11:5O a. m. sos p. m, s:4s p ms
9:15 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
Standard Goth meridian) time. one hour
slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
THANKSGIVING DAY.

= OLLOWING A CUSTOM es-
tablished nearly four centuries
ago by Governor Bradford of
Plymouth colony and religiously OBJ
served by every president of the
United States, President Roosevelt
has proclaimed the last Thursday in
November as a day of national
thanksgiving.
Coming so soon after the heart
rending tragedy which robbed the
nation of beloved and respected
leader, the proclamation is naturally
tinged by a shade of sadness. Time
has, II a measure, abated the first
outburst of bitter grief that thrilled
the republic throughout its length
and breadth. But the sorrow, though
tempered, is still fresh in the hearts
of the people. and will remain with
them even while they are giving
grateful thanks for the countless
blessings they have received.
But, as President Roosevelt has
said, IN spite of this heavy affection.
the people Of the United States have
abundant cause for thanksgiving.
The country has prospered during
the past year. Amid this general
prosperity Utah has been no excep-
ticn. The people of no state have
more cause to be thankful than have
those of Utah.
The crops, on the whole, have been
exceedingly good. The mines have
yielded an abundance of wealth. In
dustries Of every description are
prospecting. Development of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
And End the Bother.

Chicago News.i
'Fhy doesn't J. Pierpont Morgan buy
Turkey?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
THE INDEPENDENT VOTE.

TT Is PRETTY CLEAR that to-
morrcw's election will be deter
4 mined by the independent vote,
as it should be.
Usually the blindness of party
prejudice divides the best clements of
the community, leaving the corrupt
ibie, vicious forces free to swing the
result as self-interest may influence
them. This year, however, there is
every indication that the law-abid-
ing voters of the community viii ig-
more party lines in their determina-
ton to establish econ my, efficiency
qnd regard for the laws in control of
The city administration, in place of
the spoils system under which the
city treasury has been looted during
the past two years.
Salt Lake is undoubtedly destined
TO be a great city, and that before
long. Conditions here are peculiarly
favorable to the Inauguration of a
model city government. A very large
proportion If the people care moth
ing for national political issues in
municipal affairs. They believe
rightly that political methods in city
business are responsible for much Of
the city's debt, all of its incompetent
servants, and most of its extrava-
gance.
An opportunity IS offered the indie
pendents to vote for a man who Is
under no sort Of obligation to the
politicians for his nomination, and
who will owe his election largely to
that feet. His position on every is
sue is clear. honest, ummistakable.
He has a good knowledge of public
affairs. the capacity to inaugurate
reforms in the public service, and the
force of character to do his duty
regardless Of any partisan pressure
that might be brought 10 bear on
him.
Although q party nominee, Mr..
Leary is essentially al independent
candidate, and he ought to have the
vote of every man and woman who
prefers the city's welfare to any
party's success where the two CON
hicf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
ociety


The Salt Lake members of the Alum
III association of St. Mary's academy
TO the number Of fifteen were royalty
entertained at dinner yesterday by
Miss Marie Luce at her home, IS South
Sixth East street. It was a jolly gath
ering.
Mrs. J. c. Sullivan of Eureka will
be the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs
\. P. Dolly. She is in the city for
the purpose Of attending the annual
banquet of the Alumni association Of
St Mary's academy.
Mrs. Nell Clawson Brown leaves at
noon today for an extended visit to
san Francisco.
One of the most successful and en-
joyable events of the week was the
surprise party or Miss Alice Tall, CIV
en- by number of her friends Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent
in games and music. after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the Misses Alice Tall and Rachel Lewis.
Those present were Misses Alice Tall,
Rachel Lewis. Anna Porter. Maud
Wheeler, Nellie Coon. Lii Scofeld.
Birdie Draper, Lizzie Kedington, Anna
Carlson, Celia Carlson, Ethel Swort-
wood, Lucy Russell. Annie Williamson,
Emma Lienhard and Gertie Lienhard.
MeSsrs. Herb Lewis. Evan Garnett.
Harold Golf, julius Rasmussen, Hugh
WhittemOre, VIII Williamson, viii
Kirk. Charley Wilcox. Art Woodbury.,
Claud Cannon, Ben Brown, Victor Oh
sen, Joe Olsen and Lawrence Olsen.
o q .
The annual banquet of the Alumni
association of st. Mary's academy win
be held this evening at the academy.
All the graduates of the institution
who can possibly do 50 are expected to
be present and most enjoyable re-
union is anticipated Vicar General
Kelly will be the POSTMASTER and
Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan and Father
Curran will be present as guests.
Bishop Seaman viii respond to a toast,
as viii every member of the associa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
MOUNT M'KINLEY.

TFFORTS TO Do HONOR to
+ the memory of President Nc
- Kinley and to keep ms name a
familiar one throughout the ages
are IN every way praiseworthy. There
Is, however, always possibility of
overriding even that which is praise
worthy. There is imminent danger
that this viii result in the present
instance.
In Colorado an agitation is ON
foot to change the name of one of
the mountains of that state to Mount
Mckinley. In New Hampshire a
similar movement is on foot. At the
next session of the legislature a pc
tition will be presented asking that
the name of Mount Pleasant in the
Presidential range Of the White
mountains be changed to Mount Nc
Kinley.
It is probable that the people who
arc advocating these changes of
name are not aware that the country
already contains a Mount Mckinley.
Yet such is the case. Mount McKin-
ley is the name of the highest noun
tain peak on the North American
continent.
In 1895 party of mining inspect
ors IN Alaska discovered a mountain
of great height, and gave it the name
of Mckinley. Government surveyors
have since ascertained that its sum
NIT IS 20,464 feet above sea level.
thus surprising by more than 1000
feet Mount St Elias, which was for
merly supposed to be the highest
mountain in North America.
Three mountains of the same name
would only result in confusion. It
Is, therefore, to be hoped that the
good people of New Hampshire and
Colorado viii seek some other means
Of paying a tribute to the memory of
the late president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
THE CITY CANDIDATES.

n OMORROW the voters of Salt
Lake City viii select city of
l fcers for the next two years.
In making this selection the people
should exercise the same care and
good Judgment that they would dis
play if they were choosing men to at
tend to their private affairs instead of
their public business. In public office
are needed men of sound judgment
and of broad sympathy; men who are
active and fun of energy, besides be-
ing capable and honest. On the
ground Of merit the Democratic
ticket should be elected; in personnel
1t Is infinitely superior to that named
in the Republican convention. The
Republican nominees have given Salt
Lake an administration which
George Buckle. the Republican pres
ident of the council, says is the rot
tenest in the history of the city.
Surely an opinion from such an IN
fuential party man as Mr.. Buckle.
who has had ample opportunity to
observe the inner workings of the all
minisuation machine, should be az
cepted as final and.otiieial.
o 9 9
As between Mayor Thompson and
James c. Leary there IS an easy
choice. Mr.. Thompson Is a genial
gentleman-or was until the chill of
the campaign struck him. He is of
mature years, irre2roachable charac-
ter, and possesses much wealth. Did
he possess sacdvity and energy and
could he have devoted the time from
his extensive private affairs 70 the
business of the city, he might have
given Salt Lake a fair administra-
tion- But the fact Is, he has not given
this city a halfway fair administra-
ton. Departments have teemed with
scandal and extravaganza, and con-
tractors have been favored at the ex-
pense of the city. Taxes have been
increased, ana everywhere there has
been waste.
Mr.. L.esry IS younger, though ma
ture; he has the go-ahead energy Of
a steam engine, and has habit of
success IN everything ne undertakes.
His word is a sacred pledge, and he
promises nothing that he cannot per-
form. He is able and progressive.
and believes IN the most economical
administration of the city consistent
with its growth and promise.
3 o 8
For city attorney we have on the
Republican ticket George I. Nye,
Eho got Of the train running for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
SUNDAY.
SfMEEsHNIE.

one year .'...'.....'.''''$ 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY avn syNlAK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
Eastern Offices.

Lehngwell's List, 1851 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

great resources that Utah possesses
was never more active The trend
of events which has turned the eyes
of eastern capitalists toward the
Pacific coast has brought Utah and
Salt Lake into prominence. Rail
road magnates and large investors
are beginning to realize the great
possibilities that exist In this state.
The future was never brighter.
While giving thanks for the bless
ings they have already received, the
people of Utah can face the future
IN the confident hope that still
greater things are in store for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
RISE AND FALL OF HEROES .
IT HAS BEEN demonstrated tin

HAD BEEN demonstrated time
and again in America that it is
easier for tenderfoot to stick
to the back of bueking broncho than
for a man to continue to be a hero
and remain on earth. But this CON
dition is by no means peculiar to the
United States. Recent events show
that heroes have no better time of
it in the old world than they have
IN the new.
When the war with the Beers
opened and General Butler was
placed in command of the South
African campaign, he was at once
exalted into { popular hero. He was
proclaimed the prince of strategists,
and when he took command at the
front 1t was confidently predicted
that things would happen. They did;
but most of them happened TO Butler.
His attempt to relieve Ladysmith
proved an utter failure, and he
ceased to be a hero.
The British government then
placed Lord Roberts in supreme com
mand of affairs in South Africa. His
more conservative tactics met with
pronounced success, and when he
came home he was the popular idol.
The public's gratitude to him and
faith in his abilities amounted almost
to alteration. His appointment to
succeed Lord Wolseley as COM
mander-in-chief of the British army
was hailed with delight on all sides.
In the meantime General Butler
had come home in disgrace with the
public. When he was named as COM
mander of one of the four principal
divisions of the army there was much
criticism. Press and public argued
that his services in South Africa did
not warrant his appointment to so
important a post. To all appear
ances he was IN permanent disfavor,
while it seemed as though nothing
could possibly shake the public's good
opinion of Lord Roberts.
Then a little incident occurred
which has changed the whole aspect
of things. General Butler made
speech, in which he let out some of
fetal secrets, the chief among them
being that he had authorized the sur
render of Ladysmith. In consequence
he was told that his resignation
would be accepted. He declined to
forward it. The result was that it
was officially demanded, and his COM
mand was taken from him.
One might have thought that this
would have pleased the British pub
lie, but it seems to have had a very
different effect. In fact, General
Butler is now in a fair way of again
becoming the hero Of the hour. Lord
Roberts IS in an equally fair way to
lose his popularity. This was dis
tinctly shown after the reception of
the Duke of Cornwall and York,
when the doughty little "Bobs" was
hOoted as he drove through the
streets.
1t is evident from these incidents
that in England, as in America, the
only way for a hero to clinch his rep
utation IS to die as soon as he finds
himself on the pedestal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

One month ....sssss.ss .S5
Three Months ........s.S $50
One year ................ $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
nHbEda Daily and Sunday

THE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
AmuScmeHtS.


The concert given at the New Grand
last night by Held's band may be con-
sideTed the most successful thus far
of the series. from the standpoint of
attendance and art. The house was
filled by an enthusiastic audience and
the band was at its best. Nothing more
could nave been desired The soloists
of the evening, Mr.. Zimmerman, Mr..
Bidwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant,
were magnificently received.
Shore Acres" begins its engagement
at the Salt Lake theatre tonight and
viii run until Wednesday night.
The offering at the New Grand to-
night is big Bill" DeVere in his own
play, "A Common Sinner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

Address all communications TO The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07

Has il got lite of its own and if mo-
whar do it &C! its lite? Does this earth
rcvolv tord the sun or not? Is the sun
stashcncry or not? What cfckt do tho
moon have ON anamcls? What cfekt
on hogs at Butchcrin time about fryin
meat and maxim gravy? Does the
meat inkrcasc in the fryin pan if
bntchcrcd at full moon?
" MIR. Arp, I'm a widowcr and want
you to find me good woman for a
matt. do the moon cfckt potatos and
maxim lie soap, and when forks git
MAJ rlcd should they marry in the ncwc
moon or the old moon TO live happy2
Don't the Bibul say the moon is to be
a sign to God and man, and if YOU
know Of Il good woman down in G0r-y
who hankers after northern man tell
her TO write to me. DO the moon
change from ncwc to old onst month
or IS 1t the same moon shaded by a
planatc? | would like woman who
has some Aond land and is not over ID
years old. Is thar Il shore cnuf man
IN the moon? | have got sum money
and want Il g0od-hcartcd, kind woman
to love me, but don't want 4 fraud.
Your friend and amircr.
"P. ST walt good land for boot
to even up with my money!"
Now, will sell this mans name
FOR dollar to any hankcrin woman
and lll give the dollar to Mr.. Hemp
hill FOR the orphauaye.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07

aggression upon people of another
coior iof whom and for whose rights
the conqucror cntcrtains il profound
contempt.
There always follow in the wake of
such IN army all the rowing prostitutes
OF ChristCndOm, AMI il has been SO in
tins case and debauchcry and shame
less orgy inevitable cnsuc in connec-
ton with the army. But the point
here is that the United States author
ltlcs at Manila maintain au orvanizcd
system of pandcring to vice, under IL
supervision and recognition which, so
far rs we know, no city or community
in the United States has ever been dis
posed to grant and an especially damn
able feature of the business is thai the
institution thus officially established is
sad to he as strange TO the natives as
the American saloon, and possessed Of
equal power to corrupt .d dcmoralizc
4 people hitherto untouched by these
highly Improving features Of western
civilization.
Mr. Fcllcr further brought forward
lhc testimony, to the same effect, OF
hcv. +. II. Morgan, Methodist mis-
Slonary III the Orient, who goes on
IN ms statement to declare that the
houses of disrcpu,c established by
the American garrison in Sulu arc
llllcd with women, nostly Japanese :,
brought there with the knowIcLrc
ana consent, if not the approval, "f
the authoriticS,' and they arc ga rccoy-
niZcd institution of our military occu-
patlon.'
And the natives look on with dis
gust and aversion, we are told. But
rs Senator Teller says, we have taken
from them all power to act They are
lmpotcnt to close these places if they
would and if the prcsidcat of The
United States, declared Mr.. Teller,
having full power to act, fails to do so,
and to " maintain temperance and de-
ccncy' under the American flag in the
sight Of these people, then Congress
should act, "and If we do not do it we
ought to receive the coudiyn contempt
OF the American pcoplo.'
The president cannot abolish all or
any considerable part Of the evil and
ucmorailHatlon to our own troops grow
ing out of this war OF conquest, without
ahoilShlng the war itself. They are an
iheVl'ahir consequence Of removing
, men from the restraints of home socic-
y "nd setting them ut work far away
IN the ",%5n..o3 e armed conquest. Bu,
II would seem that he can, al iJ,.o,, Az.
| That he ought to, prohibit these acts OF
his subordmalcs in the Philippines by
! winch the American government is
made to appear before Il temperance
| homc-lOvin% and sensitive native pop
u!allon as officially sanctioning and
supporting these agencies OF ntcm,
pcrancc and indcccncy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07

IlIE SuNFLOWEK PLANT.--In re-
sponsc to a large and growing popular
interest IN regard to the growth of sun
Towers Tor economical purposes and
the manufacture of oil from their seed,
and for the purpose Of giving to those
interested IN the matter all the informa-
ton available the U. S. Department of
Agriculture has made some invcstiga-
lions rs to the composition of tho sun
Hover, the methods of culture, and the
manufacture Of oil from the seed. The
results of these Investigations are con-
tanned in Bulletin No. go, Division of
Chemistry, entitled "Thc Sunnower
rant: lis Cultivation, Composition,
ana Oscs," now in press and soon to
be issued by the Department.. The
bulletin shows that the sunhcwer can
DC grown successfully over large areas
IN Inc United States; that it is crop
which makes considerable drain on
the elements of soil fertilizers: that
ono OF the most valuable constituents
OF the plant is the oil which exists in
large quantities in the seed; that the
economic production of the sunAowers
IS now confined almost exclusively to
dustry of considerable importance.
that in the United States it is grown
as an ornament and for the production
of seeds, which are used chiefly for
poultry and bird feeding and for con-
dimcntal and medicinal properties with
farm animals; that the oil of the
suniowcr seed is not produced com
mcrclally in the United States: and
that in the cultivation Of the sunhower
the methods pursued for growing
Indian corn arc to be followed, and the
plant is capable Of cultivation over al
most as wide an area as Indian corn.
The bulletin will be illustrated with
one plate and two text figures, and O
limited number of copies will be for
sale by the superintendent of Docu-
mcnts, Union Building, Washington,
ID. g., at cents.