davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-21
RESTING PLACE OF THE SEA-
BOARD.

We have had interesting statements
from Mr.. Williams and others who
brought the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way system into existence and made
it what it is relative to the recent deal
by which it passed under new con-
troll, but, as a matter of fact, did they
disclose the control into which the,
Seaboard had passed?
In their statements it was pointed
out that Messrs. Blair & Co. and
Thomas f. Ryan had gone into the
Seaboard directory and that they had
furnished the money necessary to pay
the Seaboards floating debt and build
the Atlanta and Birmingham extern
sion, but if we are not mistaken there
was no information as to the new own
ers Of the system.
1t will be recalled that there was a
pretty hard fight between the Seaboard
management and Thomas F. Ryan
couple of years or so ago. Mr.. Ryan
having certain interests by means of
which he sought to control the Sea-
board system, and it was the under
standing then that he was working
in the interest of the Southern Rail
way.
Now the question arises, has the
Seaboard finally passed to the con-
troll of the Southern? If 1t has then
the Southern pretty nearly controls
the railroad situation in the South
Atlantic states. 1t is worthy of no
tice that the New York Times, which
keeps as well abreast of the railroad
situation as any other paper in the
country says that the control of the
Seaboard will rest with new inter-
ests, who are generally understood to
represent Morgan & Co, the Southern
Railway and the Atlantic Coast Line"
1t wouldn't be at all surprising if this
statement were correct, and that the
Southern has finally, after long
waiting and skillful maneuvering, got
control of the Seaboard and thus has
all of the South Atlantic states prac-
tically in its grasp.
Assuming that this is the case, it
is an interesting question for specu-
lation whether this control is going
to be for the best interests of this Sec
ton of the South. 1t can be said for
the Southern that it is a builder. For
years it has been spending large sums
in improving it's property and develop
ing the country tributary to it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-21

The trusts rob in the home market.
and sell their goods at their real value
to foreigners.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-21
The dame made a courtesy,
The dog made q bow:

The dog made bow;
The dame said, Your servant "a term
which this faithful friend of man
being a member of several trade
unions, took exception to as an
obsolete term, so after taking a
brief resume of his principles and
convictions, and having dwelt on
the fact that though he had de-
voted all the hours of his day
which were not claimed by his
rest cure to a develop-your-mus-
Gle eat = less beauty for-us- an
strenuous-life, he had been. still
was, and always would be a plain
good hearted street car riding.
garden dog, and could
never hope to be the editor of a
ladies' paper, or an advertisement
for any ones complexion soan
with a sigh of profound relief and
happy resignation),
The dog said, "Bow-wow."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-21

John Sharp Williams middle name
described the quality of the wit and
humor he is employing as leader of
the minority.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-21
The New old Mother Hubbard.

From Life.
Old Mother Hubbard, she went to the
cupboard,
To fetch her poor dog a bone,
But when she got there the cupboard
(Only contained remnants of cold
Shredded Cheapa Vita Breakfast
Food, Olive Oil and Peanuts),
And so the poor dog had none.
She went to the bakers to buy him
some (wholemeaD bread,
But when she came back Git is UNI
necessary to state after the pre-
ceding verse that
The poor dog lay dead.
She went to the joiner's to buy him a
coffin.
Cher next door neighbor, a Chris
tan Scientist, having heard her
unnecessary lamentation, in the
meantime had come in, and see
ing the poor animal prone on the
floor had read extracts to him
from Mrs. Eddys latest book on
the influence of mind over mat
ter. with the natural result that
When she came back,
The dog was a-laughin'.
She went to the BARRIERS to buy him
a wig,
But when she came back Che, having
picked up copy of THE Cult of
Beauty" had found that by mas
saying the muscles of the SCALP
of your head for twenty minutes
every two hours and a half, YOU
will produce not only a smile, but
hair that won't come off, in the
eXuberance of his joy)
Was dancing jig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
PERSONALS.

Glen Miller has gone north to Cache
valley on business trip.
Probate Clerk NJ l.. Sugarman of
Omaha has been In town for a few
days visiting on transcontinental trip.
F. u. Gregory, a prominent eastern
Yale graduate, Is a guest at the Alta
club, while In this city on q transcon-
tinental trip.
Mrs Joseph Perrault, wife Of the for
mer surveyor general OF Idaho, IL a
guest at the Knutsford from Boise.
Manager @. T Odel OF the Consolldat-
ed Wagon a. Machine company has re-
turned from northern trip we'll pleased
with the outlook generally and speci-
lcally.
Mr. and Mrs. George ID. Alder are
back from their trip to Vermont, where
Mr. Alder went to attend the annual
convention of the genral agents OF the
National Life Insurance company. on
their return they made pleasant call
ON Mrs Alders relatives at Council
Bluffs.
a. Nj. Goshen has returned from Chi
oagO after two weeks absence. He
says the hide market is dull but that
the pelt and wool market is In good
condition
Ek-Congressman Charles G.. Burton
Of Missouri is visiting with Justice
Frank Clark OF this city whom he had
not seen for SO years prior to meeting
at the recent @. A. X, encampment
Mrs, Charles Mooney OF Sc. Joseph,
Mo, y visiting her brother Frank
Moses who is sick at the Holy Cross
hospital with Typhoid fever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
SHARPEN YOUR PENCILS.
Here is a Chance for Speedy stenog.
raphers and Typewriters.

The United States civil service COM
mission win hold stenography and
typewrlting examination In this city on
Oct. 7. The commission reports con-
tnual demand for competent men stem
ographers and typewriters for the gov
eminent service, and the examination
VIII be held to M vacancies as they OU-
cur In the federal service In this city
and Washington, ID. c., as we'll as In
the Philippine service. Most Of those
appointed VIII be assigned to Washing
ton, where the. service Is considered
very attractive, that city now being
literary, art, and scientific center, and,
with It's libraries and educational insti-
tutions giving evening instruction, of
ferlng young men splendid opportuni-
ties for study and development The
entrance salary there Will range from
$40 to s., 200 year, A large number of
stenographers and typewriters are,
however, required for the Philippine
service. where the entrance salary is
81 200 to sl,400 a year, and career Ia
open to bright and energetic young
men.
Accurate photographers and typewrlt-
ers are required who can write at least
80 words a minute In typewriting and
30 words minute In stenography.
Certifications are made In regular or
der according to relative standing.
those with the highest ratings being
the first appointed. Persons who have
had but limited instruction In stenog-
raphy and typewriting and but little
practical experience generally fail in
the examinations. and the commission
considers 1t useless for them to conn
pete.
stenographers over 90 years Of age
may be examined for the United States
service, while the age limits for the
Philippine service are IS to 40. Those
who are between 20 and 40 years of
age may file applications for both SER
vices. Separate forrbs are required for
each service, but only one examination
Is necessary,
Applicants should apply TO the sec
rotary OF the local board OF examiners
at the postoflice In this city or to the
United States civil service commission,
Washington, ID. c., for application
forms and a copy OF the Manual OF
Examinations containing Information
relative to the character of the exam
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
TESTING CITY WATER.
Analyses Being Made to Determine It's
Purity New Cases of Typhoid.

with the reporting OF four cases Of
typhoid foyer TO the board OF health
today, the total number OF cases re-
ported this month has been increased
TO 20, which is an average OF about six
cases per day, Health Commissioner
Stewart has ordered another test Of
the waters used by the citizens and a
sample OF Parley's creek water was
taken yesterday and today samples Will
be taken from city Creek and the
Thirteenth East street reservoir The
tests viii be made by CITY Chemist
Harms today and the result will be
made known tomorrow.
The health department has also or
dered analyses made OF milk sold TO
citizens by the various diaries doing
business here. Any milk which Is
found to be below the standard will
be condemned and the sale OF II viii
be stopped II ls believed that the
milk used by many people IN OF an in
ferlor quality and some OF the typhoid
cases may be traced to the use OF such
milk.
The cases reported today are: An
drew Hansen, age 10, 1918 Windsor
avenue: Ephralm Madsen, age D, 42l
west Fourth North, Mona Banks, age
rs. Sc south East Temples Elizabeth
Bande, age rs, 243 east Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
JAIL0R KIMBALL'S STORY.
What He Has to Say Of the last Hours
of Mike Boyle at the City Hall.

Tailor Kimball hands in the follow
ing In last evenings News under
the heading Curtain Drops on Queer
Life we find the following statement
which refers to Mike Boyle, who died at
the Police Headquarters yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock; Lying on an old
quit In the officers quarters at the Po-
lice station alone and uncared for he
preathed his last. Sometime before his
ueath fireman found the poor old
leiloW lylnS on the floor Unconscious.
10 make his last moments as comforta-
Die as possible the fireman tenderly
placed a quilt under his head. and
bathed his face with cold water. This
was the only act Of kindness the moor
uniortunate was given In his last mo.
ments,"
we find no fault with any part OF this
article except the above quotation.
which would naturally leave a wrong
Impression with al who read It. These
are the facts In the case: About n
o'clock Wednesday night, Mike Boyle
was taken suddenly III and was az
once removed from the jail TO the cool
est and best place In the house, and laid
on two good quilts and Il third folded
and placed under his head The city
physician was telephoned for but could
not be found, but DR.. Benedict was soon
on the spot, and worked over the sick
prisoner for az least IN hour, and every
thing was done for him that could be
done, lie could not be sent to tho hos
pital as note from the city physician
rs required under all such circumstanc.
ts When the Tailor came to his work
next morning and found Mike lying at
the point Of death, he Immediately tele-
phoned TO Dr. Stewards residence and
office, but could got no answer from
either place but was not long IN getting
Dr. Benedict who remained with the
dying man for upwards Of an hour. The
doctor injected twenty grains OF stryoh-
nine In his arm and instructed us to
allow him to remain quiet, as he could
not live but short time longer. and
was In no pain whatever The Tailor
spent goodly portion OF his time with
him, as long as he lived MS well as some
of the officers, but We had other duties
10 look AFTER and could not be with him
all the time The duty sergeant and
three policemen were out on their beats.
and no one was left at the station ex-
cent the desk sergeant Tailor and IA
troll driver and they were compelled 10
boz at their posts part OF the time al
least The Tailor might have put a
trusty In charge Of the sick man. but
unfortunately some miserable buns had
passed some alcohol into them during
the night and when he came 10 his work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs. BERTHE Snodgrass returns to-
morrow from a vacation trip to Call
fornia.
II, NJ. Orahood of Denver. Senator
Teller's law partner, Is registered at the
Knutsford.
Dry goods men are feeling easier with
the Improvement in the textile fabric
market,
The Davis county canning factories
are now running full time, and turn
ing out large quantities OF canned
goods.
Arthur r. Barnes has returned from
Kaysville. where he was called by the
serious Illness Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Shelton
Campers returned from the Wood
River country report the fishing and
chicken shooting as something fine, with
big game back in the hills,
Max Smith, formerly cashier Of tire
Bank OF Commerce, has returned to
this city from Chicago after an absence
VI l6 months He is thinking Of re-
naming,
Talma Breeder, the 5-year- old daugh-
ter of Atty.-Geu. NJ. A. Breeder, Is
reported as having scarlet fever, The
case was reported to the board of
health this afternoon,
The article recently printed In the
"News' calling attention 10 the depre-
dati0ns Of the public ON the fruit stands
Of the grocerymen, has had a good ef-
feet, ana suffering grocerymen say
they are now much less troubled
city Treasurer Morris announces that
the water taxes are now delinquent and
all Of those who have failed TO pay the
tax will probably be deprived OF water
as the waterworks department has
commenced shutting of the water Of
delnquents.
Mayor Thompson today approved tho
matter passed upon by the city council
Wednesday evening Among them was
the authority granted the health COM
missioner 10 employ Ave sanitary in
spcctors, one for each precinct, and
four additional garbage wagons dur
Ing the typhoid fever epidemic
Word from California gives the sad
news Of the death from paralysis al the
Soldiers Home at Santa Monica. OF
Judge c, NJ Hammond for n long time
a resident Of this city. The Judge was
colonel Of the one Hundredth Illinois
infantry during the Civll war and was
so years OF age at the time Of his death
Judge Stewart today granted Kath-
leen Spcight a divorce from George ID.
Speight on the ground OF failure to sun
port They We're married az Niagara
FAILS, ~ Y. on Aug 81, 1850 and have
three children, the custody Of whom is
awarded 10 Plaintiff Mrs Speight IS
also awarded $50 per month alimony.
The Salt Lake Y. NJ. G.. A. is plan
ming TO provide for the vacation OF It's
members by camps and outings. For
some time the management has been on
the watch for n suitable location where
mountains, streams and woods may be
found and yet not over distant from the
city A number Of the eastern assoc
Citations have received gifts Of entire
farms for thes purpose and In every
instance they have been most liberal
ly patronized by the boys and young
men.
Colonel Bubb says trat the new gym
nasium now being erected at Fort
Douglas viii be the finest gymnasium
west OF the Missouri river when Il is
completed The range in use for tar.
get practice is to be shifted to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
ADMITS INDEBTEDNESS
In His Answer P. B, McKeon Says He
Is Not Insolyent.

=. u. McKeon, doing business as the
Milford Cash Store at Milford, Beaver
county, today filed answer In the fed
eral court In the matter Of the estate
Of 7. Il. Mcl<eon. bankrupt. He admits
that he Is indebted to several petition
ers as alleged but denies that he Is in
solvent He admits that he transfer
red to the National Bank Of the Repub-
lie realty IN Salt Lake. mining stocks
and other securities OF the value of
$50 to secure an indebtedness Of
slb96f1O, but denies that by so doing
that he did or intended to cheat or de-
feat any OF bis creditors. In conclu-
sion he sets forth that his liabilities
are $4,000, with assets Of all kinds Of
property amounting to $lOi 1884. He ac-
cordinBly prays that the petition be
dismissed and that he be accorded
proper relief.
The case of J. Il. Young against the
Southern Pacific, action for $1,000 dam
ages for injuries received while in the
employ OF the company, was today
transferred from the Second Judicial
district court to that Of the circuit
court OF the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Your money goes twice as
far--Schilings Best at your
grocers - and comes RICH,
back il YOU don't think so.

SATURDAY, sept. 81 ana ~, he will call
his hw ard u,egion calendar.
Jadee lewis taday rendered a decree
in tasoy 90 Tla,uufs IN the case OF
SUSANNA fhfrcWs ci al against James
v Ncrrt,iy "a al quitting plaintiffs
title 90 S.Xiin feet o. ground in lot 8,
Nocs 81 plat A.
Jcjge Stewart will call his law and
motion calendar tomorrow morning at
10 o'e.cck
ldelaida Kosten today flied suit for
divorce IN the district court against
ia kosten ON the grounds OF desertion
and non-support They were married
IN this city on March 3. 1903. and II is
alleged that defendant deserted his
wife week later and ever since has
failed 20 provide for Rer.
The win OF Philip Pugsley, deceased,
was admitted to probate today by
Judge stewart and Joseph s. Barlow,
Joseph Il. +. Pugsley and Ezra Thomp-
son were appointed executors without
bonds. The estate consists OF real es-
tate valued at about $4,000 and per-
sonal property valued at $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
COURT NOTES.

Two divorce cases have been filed IN
the district court In the past two days
IN which the complaints were lmme.
diately taken away from the clerks Of
fce by ,he attorneys IN the actions ana
borce the ground relied upon for d.
vorce IN each case ls unknown The
cases arc Willis Waite against To-
aerhinc Waite; Emma Matthes against
William Matthes
Judge r. = Lewis win make ses-
ting Of ion jury rases on Thursday,
Sept 10. at =. m.
In the case of H0ncyman q Mcbride
against the salt Lake Tailoring com.
pahy, Judge Lewis yesterday afternoon
granted teltrdauts motion Tor nom
suit. The &c ion was brought 10 recover
stsi IS alleged 20 be- due for merchan-
disc sud by lainun 10 defendant
on Monday morning, Sept "A. Judge
Hail VIII mako setting Of equity
cases the trials 10 begin ON the after.
noon Of that date on Friday ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING
lnIulnrrrlnnJlnflrlI,nnnnnnny,n

Hon. A. w. Kinney OF Honolulu and
family stopped over yesterday after
noon, until the night train, en- route
TO Washington in connection with law
suit In which Claud Spreckles IL inter-
ested' Mr. Kinney expressed himself
as encouraged over the sugar outlook In
the islands and said that annexation
had accomplished great things for them.
However, the labor question is still
unsettled, and the employment OF Chi
nese labor Is essential In solving the
problem. Mr.. Kinney Is native OF the
Islands whore his father was the Amer
lean consul; but he was educated In this
country, graduated at Ann Arbor, and
pract;ced law for several years In this
city. lie was Judge advocate Of the is
lands and well acquainted with the
queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Daly-West Quoted Stronger, but None
Sold Carisa in Demand.

Daly-West closed this afternoon
with a bid Of 5000, with no sales re-
corded. Carsa opened at l4ia and adj
vonced to 1874 The sales posted were:
Carisa 1000 at 1ils; 500 at Is; 500 at
1874 b 30 500 at l5h. Shares sold $500
Con. Mercur 100 at LAZY.
May Day, 800 at ll7s 1000 at 70,
Star Con, 1000 at II; 1900 at IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
TWO DIVORCES.
Judge Lewis Grants DEGREES to Ernest
Cox and Laura Clark.

Judge Lewis granted two divorces
yesterday afternoon Emma Cox was
dlVoiotd from Ernest Cox on the
grounds of tcsertipn ANA non-supnort.
They were married on Noy 10. 1893 and
defendant deserted hs wife moro than
years ago Mrs COY is awarded S25
PEI month ulimouy aud $40 attorneys
zee
Lanra Clark was granted a divorce
IRON James Clark on the ground OF
talure TO SUPPORT The parties were
married - Feb. -, 1898. Plaintiff Is
awarded $50 attorneys fees.
Court Notes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Petition Filed in Federal Court to De-
clare William Peterson Bankrupt

Riegcr & Lindley, A. NJ. Anderson
Mercantile company and Phil Crout
have filed a petition In the federal
court 10 declare William Peterson of
Castleton an involuntary bankrupt In
that he Is indebted to them for over
$1,000. The court accordingly appointed
l.. Antics receiver for William Peter
son and not A NJ. Anderson Mercan-
tile company as ronlously reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

south OF the fort settlement, and the
location Will be utilized for line OF
officers quarters. The colonel re-
marx today, that a million would be
expended In the regeneration OF the
post, and the chances are that a mixed
command Of infantry and cavalry VIII
be maintained here. say regiment OF
Infantry and n squadron OF cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
DIED

SHlLL.-ln this city, Sept. {. 1904. OF
stomach troubles, Harriet, wife OK
George shin
Funeral VIII De held fr-r tho late resi-
,uenet. ~ sow Sunday, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your dl.
gestiye organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind Of work. This has
been the experience OF others ID
Will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
cold by all medicine dealers. % cts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Was Formerly State Auditor of
Colorado.

Denver Colo, Sept 4-The special
grand jury today reported indictments
against Charles W. Crouter, former
state auditor, and w Cary Munsell, his
chief clerk AIunsel IL accused OF en-
be2aling some 5000 OF fiat tax money
ana the eN-auditcr Is charged with
making no effort to collect this or turn
over other ilat tax money which he
collected. There are 10 counts In the
indiotmenls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
TRAINS IN MANCHLRIA

81 Petersburg Sent, 4.-Eyery passen-
ger train on the Manchurian railroad Is
now accompanied by a detachment of soil
sentrics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

the next morning he found them loaded
10 the guards. Ind unable 10 take care OF
themselves Hundreds OF good people
die In Salt Lake City. that do not have
half the care that Mike Boyle had
g. r. KIMBALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
HORN.

F0LSOM-The FIRST great-grandchlld OF
Bishop George Rumney was born 10 the
VIE Of Human y. Folsom, Jr. yester-
day afternoon Mother and babe doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted to
A276l3,SI as against S566,6i3.O5 for the
same day last year.
The Deseret Savings bank has sent out
checks for its regular dividend of 2
per cent, for the past quarter
j. A. Murray, Of Butte, has been elect
ed director Of the National Bank of
the Republic OF this city
BIZ.
. certified copy Of the articles of
incorporation OF the Eureka Electric
company of Ouray, Colo, was filed in
the secretary Of states office today,
The capital stock OF the company Is
$4,000 divided into shares Of the par
value OF 81 each. The directors OF the
company are William B. Searle, VIM.
l.. Biersach, Josiah j. Num- Albert l..
Woodhouse and Paul N. Mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co..
brokers, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Tonight

II your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart.
burn, or Constipation, take dose of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
MURRAY STATION

The new Irrigation Law. in pamphlet
form, only l0c at the Deseret News
Book Store.