davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE.

IF YCJ want to buy or sell real estate.
or want fire insurance. cali and see me
in my new office. August Stein. No. II
East First South street Phone 1O5S-X.
55-rm. Dr., 4l5x7 rods, on I'd St, S3,50O.OO.
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.. 251 Main.
4-rm. Dr., 5Ox14O IT., No. 1900 Major Ave.
You ought 10 look at this piece. Only
Si,65O If sold at once
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co, 251 Main.
ON East Sd South. south front, an ele-
CANT t-room modern 2-stOFy pressed
A. RICHTER.
Tel. GIL. 70 West LIST South.
GO TO corner 5th So. and 5th T.; ex-
anime new pressed brick house: modern
every respect; finest plumbing. This
( house will please you.
Elmer b. Darling 8 W. ID So.
/ Brigham, $500.
4-room frame near Brigham and 18th
East, monthly payments, 1900.
broom frame, near 9TH T. and Ith So,
/ monthly payments Sl,500.
New mod. 6-room brick latest improve
ments in plumbing, near 5th and j,
monthly payments 81 80.
I-room mod. brick. near Q and list, $500.
Little & Little, No. w. I'd South.
THREE 5-room new modern brick cot
tages, Sl,S5O each--S300 down, SIS per
month.
| Sl.0Oo-2-story Groom house, $500 cash.
$55O-l-rOom house, large lot, So. 7th
West; 500 cash, monthly payments.
S,O0-SxlO rods and barn; North I'd
| West st.
$7OO-S12x9 rods, east side, city water.
J. L. PERkES,
l56 So. West Temple St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
REMooEL,NG.

STORE fronts TemOdeled, counters from
new designs. general iobbing. ]. ;.
Thomas. IA ". ID South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

See Gordon, the tailor. for first-cIass.
up-to-date suits. Dooly block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
PROFESSIONAL .CARD.

~~~-~~~-~~r>0>(e->- a.
FDWARD MGURRIN, Attorney, ~
SIS Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Royal Zwieback, pure, clean, healthy:
good for everybody; 10c per dozen. For
sale by The ROYAL. 232 SOUTH Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

IF YCJ want to buy or sell real estate,
or want fire insurance, cali and see me
in my new office. August Stein, No. II
East First South street, Phone 1O5S-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
FOR SALE.


HOUSEHOLD goods. ~ S. w. Temple
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

AGENTS.-si0 daily, introducing orr
BliIiant Gaslight Burners. Families.
Business Houses, Banks, Churches. Pri-
vate and Public Buildings buy at sight.
These Burners are what the people are
looking for They do not require a Chin
ney Ito break or wick to trina, and make
no smoke or dirt. Fit any coal oil lamp
without expense or trouble. and produce
the Best, Cheapest and Cleanest Light.
IT is a great money maker for agents.
200 per cent profit. Write at once and
get 10 work right away Sample free.
Enterprise Mfg Co., B Do Cincinnati. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
DIED.
Funeral Notice.
PERSONAL.

-~-~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~~~So
MIDDLE-AGED gentleman desires the
acquaintance Of middle-aged lady or
widow. Object, matrimony. Correspond
ence confidential X 3, Herald.
I WANT to correspond with an intelli-
gent and educated lady. Address * 80
Herald.N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Stove Storage-NO trouble to move or do
all the work Redman Van Co, Phone SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
wANTED---sITukTloNs.

"0~@eN~0-"1"-"I"~"N"NN~-~ NN-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~-~O~
YOUNG NAN wants position as ste
nographer and assistant bOOkkeeper. X Sc,
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
STORAGE
TRUNK REPAIRING.
TYPEWRITERS
TRUNK FACTORY
TICKET BROKERS.

L~-@~~0%(~~~~~~ N-~J~~~-~-~-~0S@~7
4 OTTINGER'S Cut Rate Ticket y-----'
Is West Second South street.
GROSHELLS TICKET OFFICE. esLa9lTT
lished 1855. Railroad tickets bought So
and exchanged. No. u Main 81 r --
GrOsheIl. manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

~@-N.~1N~~~-~~~~~s~-~l~
G. r. HANSEN g. CO,
OGDEN BRANCH. 159 18th STREET.
SUB-AGENCY, DIXON & CO. 40 EAST
1ST SOUTH. SALT LAKE CITY
WANTED
For the s p. tunnels. Los Angeles. Cal,
rockman, s. per day and up; hammer
men. S2.25 TO S2.15 per day; machine men.
Sc per day; outside laborers, Sis to s.
per day; muckers, s. per day; free fare;
free fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Everybody drinks Manitou water, the
water that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Gordon's motto: mot the cheapest, but
best tailoring" 100 w. 2. SO. near P. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

5-rm. Dr., 4i5x7 rods, on I'd St, s., 500. 90.
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.. 25l Main.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02
OBITUARY..


Mrs. A. Robider, an aged and high
ly respected lady. died last night
shortly before 10 o'clock at her home,
No. PA Anderson street, east Mrs.
Robider has for years been in ill
health, but not until a week ago did
her condition become alarming, and
yesterday afternoon she sank fast and
passed away last night, surrounded by
her family.
Mrs. Robider was IS years of age.
She leaves a husband and four chill
dren, Mrs. E. L. Goodman, Mr.. Will
liam j., w. M. and r. E. Robider, all
of Savannah. She was devoted men,
Der of the Sacred Heart Church.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon from the family residence, on
Anderson street. Rev. Father Aloysi-
us will officiate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02
DIR. III. NJ. Tally, vaIdosta.

Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 1.-The people of
Valdosta were shocked this morning
by the announcement of the death of
DR.. H. M Talley, one of the oldest
of ValdoSta'S physicians, and a man
whose life was identified with the de-
velopment of this immediate section.
His death occurred little after Z
O'Clock this morning and was caused
by a stroke of apoplexy. He was feel
ing perfectly we'll when he arose from
his bed an hour before, and though he
had complained little during the past
few weeks, it was thought the hot
weather was responsible for that.
About $3.50 o'clock this morning he
went into his yard to feed his chick
ems and was seized with a fainting
spell, though he managed to get back
to the steps of his house. He was met
there by his wife and daughters and
assisted up the steps, but he tainted
upon reaching the porch and was al
lowed to lie there moment or so.
Physicians were hastily summoned
and he was assisted into his room
He was perfectly conscious and told
members of his family he would die.
They begged him not to give up and
insisted he would live, but he replied:
81 know. daughters, better than you
do" Drs. Lang and Little arrived at
the home and administered stimulants,
but he lived only short while.
DR.. Talley had spent the greater
part of his life in Lowndes and Ber-
rien counties, coming to Nashville, in
Berrien county, when he was a young
man. more than forty years ago. He
practiced in that county and as high
UP as Irwin for a number of years.
and moved to Valdosta about twenty
years ago. For many years he has
been going, night and day, minister
ing to the sick and helping to ease
the sufferings of all classes, without
regard to social or financial conditions
1t is probable that he has done as
much charity practice as any other
physician in the southern part of the
state The death of no man in this
section could have caused deeper sor-
row among all classes of people, for
all seemed to feel indebted TO him in
one way or another.
Dr. Talley was the father of Mr..
]. N. Talley, secretary to Judge En-
DRY Speer. His other children are Mrs.
c. u. Young and Misses Eula, Fannie
and Essie Ta1ley. His wife also sur
wives him. His other daughter, Mrs.
w. b. Beall, died several months ago.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02

here at NorthieId. The reception ac-
corded him at Brattleboro was among
the most enthusiastic he has received
IN his tour Of New England Upon
arriving al the station, he was met by
a company of infantry, headed by a
band, and escorted 10 the common,
where he delivered a brief speech, IN
which he spoke Of Abraham Lincoln
as the man Of the hour in the great
civil war.
Labor day was generally celebrated
throughout the state Wherever the
train stopped crowds were out 20 ex~
tend The President "a welcome. The
hest waa excessive. but the President
seemed ~ suffer but little from - ef-
feels Ills remarks on tha subject %
labor were confined mostly ~ tribute
~ tbs pleple ~ Vermont ana - ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02
JOHNSON IS THE LEADER.
Democrats of Ohio Seem Ready
Enough to Follow Him.

Democrats of Ohio Seem Ready
Enough to Follow Him.
Sandusky, O., Sept. 1.-Some of the
leaders and delegates are already here
for the Democratic convention, which
has its preliminary meetings to-mor-
row, and its sessions on Wednesday.
Nominations are to be made for only
four state officers, and there are no
heated contests for places on the state
ticket.
AS the result of the county conven-
tions indicating in advance that the
Mclean element was taking no ag-
gresslVe part, except in the selection
OF state committeeman, and as most
or the delegates are friendly to Mayor
Thomas L. johnson of Cleveland, who
Will be chairman of the committee, the
indications are that the convention
Will be harmonious and without UNI
usual features, except in the ovation
accorded Mayor Johnson. While it is
generally conceded that he can name
the ticket and dictate the platform,
there is no slate announced. 1t is I'M
derstood that Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow
can have the nomination for secretary
of state If he will accept it.
Accept JOhnsOn's Platform.
While the Mclean men are opposed
strongly to some of Mayor Johnsons
views on both national and state poll
ties, they will not make any fight on
the Johnson platform, which is in ac-
cord with his we'll known views The
platform will not only incorporate
JohnSon's views on taxation, fran
chises and other state issues, but also
reaffirmed the Kansas City platform
and indorse Bryan. The Democratic
convention that nominated Col James
Kilbourne for Governor last year did
not mention Bryan or the Kansas City
platform.
The feature of the day was the ar
rival of Mayor Johnson in his automo-
bile from Cleveland, accompanied by
his son and valet. He held informal
receptions during the afternoon and
evening, and discussed the situation
openly with the train of callers. He
declared himself freely against the new
municipal code proposed by Gov. Nash
and favored the federal plan for all
Ohio cities. He also denounced in his
conversations the proposition for per-
petual franchises.
Announcements of the Head.
Regarding national affairs, he spoke
highly of Col. Bryan and the plat
forms on which he had made his cam
paigns. Mayor Johnson stated that
he favored the nomination of Rev
Herbert S. Bigelow for secretary OF
state, and State Senator Krause for
food commissioner. This declaration
was conceded to settle two of the
four places on the state ticket.
Mayor Johnson said tonight that
he will start out Immediately after
the convention with his tent on a tour
of the So counties in the state. His
tent has seating capacity of $500.
The prospective head of the ticket
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, will also make
novel canvass of the state. He is
pastor of the Vine Street Congregation
al Church in Cincinnati, which has be-
come independent of creeds under his
pastorate. Rev. Mr.. Bigeiow has beer
an evangelist in lecturing and organ
izing clubs in support of Mayor John
sons views on taxation and Other
views.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02

terday afternoon at Holiday pond, two
miles southeast Of the city, has cast
a gloom over the entire populace, IN
asmuch as IL cost the lives OF two
young men.
william Coke. aged 22 and Claude
sanderson. lad Of fifteen. were swim-
ming In the pond. and while there Is
no one living TO testify as 20 tha facts
IL IL believed that young sanderson. IL
diving, struck bis head against a Jog,
which for the instant daged him suffi-
cienfly 70 render him helpless Young
co1e, With that bravery for which Ne
has always peen recognized. rushed ia
- saps the hos end was aiso afassnea.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02
MITCHELL AND THE STRIKE.
what the Leader Had 10 Say mt
philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The organized
workmen of Philadelphia to-day paid
their tribute to John Mitchell. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, and at the came time showed
their sympathy In a substantial way
for the striking anthracite mine work.
ers of Pennsylvania. II was probably
the greatest demonstration that or
ganized labor has ever held on Labor
day. In an address at Washington
Park Mr. Mitchell said.
I'VE have this year government by
injunction and ownership by Divine
right In their most accumulated form
II one Of the most conspicuous Of the
capitalists 0f our country properly reps
ressnts the sentiment and feeling or
his assistants. then we must take IL
Tor granted that they believe that God
in Ills Infinite wlrdofn has given into
their eoutrOi al the RESOURCES ~ our
country.
sThs atraasla or the coal MIXERS af
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02

Albany, Ca. Sept la. r. Floyd, a
prominent citizen and business man
OF Albany, was found dead in his
room THIS morning when a member
OF the household went 10 call him, af-
ter breakfast He retired az the usual
noun last evening. and nothing was
heard from him during the night lie
had been a sufferer from heart trou-
~ ~, several, years. and that vas
ne cause OF his death. i8e had held
many positions ~ trust aud honor and
W. hiehiy esteemed M tue commune
rs. ~ Was 90 years o. age 4nd rn-
maFrled
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02

pressed his pleasure at being greeted
by the eptatives OF organized la
Dor, because. he said. the typical
American II the man who works.
The President crossed into Massa-
chusetts IN the early evening and went
20 Mortified TO remain Tonight as the
guest OF w. X. Moody, son Of the noted
evangelist, Dwight +. Moody. az the
Mortified Hotel The President viii
50 20 Round Top ia the morning to
ylsit Mr.. Moodys grave.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02

Pennsylvania is the greatest struggle
between capital and labor in the his
tory of the world. The miners are
trying to secure BufficIent to take
their little boys and little girls of ten
der age and frail physique from the
mines and the mills and send them
10 school. where. as American chill
dren, they properly belong"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02
PRESENTED wan TOKENS.

Confederate Flag and Fragment OF
the Maine Given 20 Veterans Camp.
Richmond Va. Sept. LA party
representing the Lambs Club 81 Phil
edelphla. about 700 IN an. arrived here
IN a special train thia afternoon for
2 stay until Friday. Tonight -. NJ
faFnter. "a member ~ the party, pre-
stpted 60 Pickett Camp. Confederate
Veterans. q miniature Confederate dag
HhAeA ~ Diched ~ AZ taapDahannQek
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02

station. in November. 1863, and a sec
ton of one of the spars of the battle
snip Maine, blown up in Havana har-
Dor, the one symbolizing a time when
the piue and the gray were opposed
and the other the happier later time
when the two fought side by side.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02
DnowsIao AZ cANEsymLr.

Young 1en Net DEATH while IA
sWimlnfDM.
Gainesville. Fia., sept i~~Another
incident frsnanirine 80 = late hose ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-02
TERMINATED HIS TOUR.

The President Has Concluded IFS
sfnt Ga Vermont
East Northheld. Mass. Sept -
President Roosevelt to-day eonelud-
"a his tour through Vermont az
1rattlsbsrs aud Is spending the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-30
Gov. Iohnston,s Poll Tax.

Governor Johnston says he opposed the suffrage clause in the new consti- tuition. because it would disfranchise many white men, as it has 10000 in Jefferson county alone"
 The new constitution disfranchises no one. Some men have disfranchised themselves by refusing to pay $1.50 to the school fund. Such men can blame no one but themselves. They paid by compulsion such tax under the old constitution, and they should pay such a tax voluntarily under the new con stitution. Some of them have not. Some more have neglected to register To say that the new constitution has disfranchised these men is a perver- sion alike of language and truth.
 When MT. Johnston was sending messages to the legislature he recom- mended that all who vote should be required to pay substantial poll tax. He had no regard for age at all. "All who vote" are his words, whether they be forty or eighty years of age, "A substantial poll tax" must be con. strued in all fairness to mean $1, 1,50 a year, for any less sum would not be at all substantial. Anything less would not be strong" or stout" the equiv alents of the word in question. Gov. ernor Johnston should explain what he means when he says "a substantial poll tax should be collected from all yOterS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-30
THE TRAINING OF PRINCES.

From Harper's Weekly.
 The princes of the English blood royal have never been allowed to saunter through life as mere do-nothings. Gus tom and monarchical dignity of course, severely limit the number of things to which the heir-apparent and his younger brothers may apply themselves. Practi- cally two professions only are open to them-the army and the navy. But with at least one of these callings the future king is expected to ally himself. Bis when Prince of Wales, as being the only heir to a European throne whom one would never by any chance expect to encounter on a battlefield. It is true that English etiquette and opinion do not exact from a royal prince any very seri- ous application to his profession; nor, however keen and capable he might be would the nation countenance his em- ployment in times of war. The Duke of Connaught was vehemently desirous of serving against the Boers, but for 'rea- sons of state" which the people thor oughly endorsed, was not allowed to dc so. Those reasons of state are mol likely to be held less imperative in the future, and one may with some conh- dence surmise that for members of the English royal family the days of active service are over Their part in either branch of the national system of defense must necessarily be passive and orna- mental, though not on that account idle or useless. If we may apply to them the scorching epigram in which an American officer proposed the toast of regiment that did not volunteer for the civil war ''WaTlke in peace peaceful in war"-one has also to admit that prince who is thrust into the strict democracy of the services is getting an invaluable educa- tion in .orderliness. self restraint and the prompt discharge of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-30
SIDNEY j. BOWIE.

From the Selma Journal.
 The Journal today- contains the formal announcement of Hon. Sidney J. Bowie of Calhoun county for reelection to con- gress as the representative of the Fourth district Some months ago the Journal urged that Mir. Bowie should not have opposition for reelection and the pos- sibility of such seems very remote at this time. While one of the youngest men in the Fifty-seventh congress he took a remarkably high stand, although this was his first term. He was placed upon the committee on elections and here he did great work, 1t being said that bet ter work in such matters had never been done in congress. His votes on all ques- tions were such as meets the universal commendation of his constituents. He succeeded in getting an appropriation of $750OO for public building in Selma and also an increase of $25,000 for the public building at Anniston. In Dallas county, Mir. Bowie Is held in highest esteem and with or without opposition he will get the practically unanimous vote because he deserves it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-30
THE AGE-HERALD.
Birmingham News.

From the Birmingham News.
 The anniversary edition of the Age Herald, issued yesterday, was an achieve ment of which 1t may we'll feel proud. In it was presented in most attractive form the great possibilities as well as the great achievements of the Birmingham district The value of such Q publication as an advertisement for the community cannot be overestimated. It was a stroke Of enterprise that not only sheds glory upon the Age-Herald, but entities it to the grateful regard of all citizens who have at heart the interest of the great Birmingham district
 The News cordially congratulates its contemporary upon the attainment of an- ether anniversary and upon celebrating it so appropriately The special edition of the Age-Herald, however creditable it was, is but an index to the worth of that paper manifested in its daily issues. Un- der the wise direction of its editor, D. w. Barrett, the Age-Herald has grown and prcspered To him and his associates in the editorial and business departments the News extends it's most cordial con- gratulations and heartiest wishes for a long life, continued prosperity and in- creasing honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-30
Larqe Corn Crop.

"A corn crop of fully two and one half billion bushels, which is three hun dred million bushels more than the big gest crop in the history of the country, is predicted for this year by traffic men and grain statisticians," says a writer in the Railway Age. 1.-TWO and a half bil- lion bushels of corn means 10000, 00O, 900 pounds, which means 10000, 900 tons, which at the liberal average of thirty tons to the car. means 2,S33.9S3 carloads; which at fifty cars to the train, means 46 666 trains; which means loud calls for cars and engines long hours and increased pay for train crews, large earnings for the railways, much money for farmers, merchants and all related industries, and a continuance of general prosperity.
 How much of the possible two and a third million carloads will actually be carried by rail and how much of it will be consumed on the farms cannot be so easily figured; but the bulk of this prodig- ious yield will reach the railways in the form of corn or of stock, and the roads in the corn-growing regions will have all that they can do for many months and every railway and business in the coun- try will benefit from the prosperity of the producers of this great staple"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-30
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It May Be Substituted for Sugar Cane
 In Cuba.
T said the sparrow. With my bow and arrow I killed Cock Robin.


 Havana, Cuba, July 29.-The sugar in- dustry may be thing of the past in Cuba, and another industry, which will not be uncertain bids fair to take its place. This industry is the raising of sea island cotton. Experiments in the growing of this useful and always marketable staple have shown that it can be grown here with wonderful results. So well does it grow here that it almost doubles in it's return to the acre any other country of which there is any record.
 Sea island cotton has been grown here within the last year, and 1t has yielded all the way from 15OO to 2Ooo pounds to the acre. The average in South Carolina. where the product is grown to some. ex tent, is 700 pounds to the acre, and the cotton is not to be compared, say ex- perts who have examined the two. to that which Is grown here The industry has been considered so important that there is already on American company which is preparing to start in the busi- ness on a large scale. Modern machinery for ginning the product has been ordered and the land leased. It is understood, however, that the government will try to encourage the smaller farmers to take m the industry as experience has taught that gceat plantations, where the planter Is lord and those under him slaves, are not nearly so good for the country as many small farms where the owner of each Is independent.