davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
DAIIY COTrON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. b.-Cotton quiet sales. i,25o. Ordinary. "A; good ordipary 8 S-1s; low middling. 9 sis: middliAg. sX good middling. 9 l5-1s; middling faIr, 10 !. i6. Receipts. 1s.s9O; stock. 2e.253.
 GALvEsToN.-Qaiet: middling. e%; re. ceipts io,OS5; sales. l.01s; stock, 1s5, Ss7. MOBILE.-Quiet: middling, e-1s: sales 15O: receipts. 1.4l4; stock. 43.1S1.
 SAVANNAH-Easyi middling. g 9-1s; re- ceipts. i2.ss9; sales, ss5l stock. l31.63
 CHARLEsTON.-Firm; mIddling, 9M; re ceipts s40; sales. 500; stock. 28, 4sS
 MINGToN.-Nominal; receipts. s.e0S stock. 25, 43O.
 NoRFoLK.-Receipts. s.soO; stock. 9a $50.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomine middiing. s.7S stock. 2,94S.
 BosToNs-ouiet; middling. 10. IS; net TO ceipts. 2s; gross. 6,7s2.
 PHILADELPHIA. - steadyi mlddline 10 90; receipts. 25: stock, 1.720.
 ST. LoUIS.--Steady; middling 9 11-1G sales lO5; receipts, 3.TI3; stock IS. 2S0.
 NEW YoRK.-Cotton quiet; mijdling 1o.ib; net receipts 200; gross, 475; sales 2l stock, S3,5Ss.
 Total today and consolidated: Net re ceipts. 4s.s34; exports. to Great Britain g. ss5; to France. s.75o; to continent. 2ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
KANSAS CITY IIvE gror,x

s11 sn1ANsAs CITY: Nov. s.-cattie-Reeeipts cnanged. Choice export and dressed hees steers. S.oo@s. 2b; fair to good, s.7s@S. oe :: western Tea steers. s.7s@s.5o; stocksrs ana s.1e; Southern cows. iS0@a.7s:S natIys COWS. i.6o@s.5o; native heifers, s'6o o@@ 7S: pulls l'4S aS: 2S; calves, 225@B. .5o.
 Bulk of sales. 4.75@s.o5: heavy SnH ta packers. 4.so@S.oS; pigs and lights. lambs, 4.2566.7 70; native wethsr. car.vS 1. n t.2S; native ewes. s.bo04. co; westsrn ismes; 4,S5gS7O; Western yeariinss. s'tS @t'to; western sheep s.5o@4. So; stock. CTS and feeders. a.60@s.7s. 'o0A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS Nov k-Cnftnn fnfnra
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

NEW UItI4EANS, NOV. b.--Spot cotton very quiet. Sales. 1,250 bales. including 800 10 arrive: delivered on contracts. 100. Quo tations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady unchanged to ! points lower. For a short time after the opening some strength shown, March advancing to 9.94. points higher than the close. of yesterday. Being the end of tho week the bulls did not give the market any support and allowed prices to take their own course. December opened at g. .67, sold up to 8. 6s. declined to 9. 63 and finally ad- vanced to s.6s. The market closed quiet the list showing net gains Of l92 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Total sfsce Sept I: Net receipts. g.1ss,- to France. seo.4o7; to continent. 76s.s4s; to Japan. 1s.s4o; to Mexico. s,soi.
 CHG. CHICAGO c.eo GRAIN AND rRovrsIoSs. damage by drouth caused a firm tone i'm wheat here today. Closing quotations on December wheat are up %c- May is up t as' r Corr shows . gain of x0xc Oats
 Early in the session sentiment in the wheat pit was rather bearish The depres- principal ones being lower cables, more iib- erai receipts Northwest and rain reports from Oklahoma Pit traders were fair showed losses. December being down xe .. 1.iiH. May was off k@Kc to O Re at l:iox 01. lfk. There was . fair de- msnd from eommission houses. but the vol ume of trading was comparatively light The main cause of inactivity was q desire. quite generally expressed among traders. to hold aloof until after the holiday on Tues cured during the latter part of the ses. sion. the market becoming quite firm on moderate covering by shorta Part of the report which, while admitting that winter wheat conditions are generally good. claim Cd that the drouth is severe in Kansas. 1.1aA and May to 1.f1k. Final quotations on December were at i.i7. May closed at 1.uh. Primary receipts. 1.0ss. 900. conn pared with 1,s0s,s0o year ago. Minne- Rpclis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 7se cars. against sso last week and 7.l70 c year ago.
 There was light scafping trade in corn over narrow range of prices. Firm cables and small receipts were factors that help ed to cause firm tone in the market De- cember opened E @Kc higher at tsk @4sK, sold between tsx @4s& and closed at Uh @4sx. Local receipts. s7 cars. con- tract grade.
 Firmness of corn was the main influence affecting the oats market. Trading was very quiet and prices showed almost no change December opened q shade highar at 2s&. sold up to zsx and closed at the top. Local receipts, t22 cars
 Provisions were easy early in the day as result of moderate reaiisink. due to lower prices of hogs. On the decline shorts covered quite freely. causing . slight ad- vance throughout the entire list. At the close January pork was up q shade at l5 6zh 9l2. 5s. Lard was 2Mc hisher at 5.0IH. Ribs were a shade higher at 6. 80
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 32.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
WALL STREET. REVIEW
UNITED STATES STEEL pEcrDrs roNr
 or MARKET.
These Securities Affected by RsaIixing ana Traders Sell in Consequence--A
 Disposifion to Watt Until
 After the Election.

NEW YORK. Nox 5.--Today's rather dull trading In stocks was largely in the hands of room traders and their uncertain mood left small impressions on the market. The tone of the market was decided by the United States Steel stocks. These were af- fected by realizing and the traders sold in conseQuence. There was . rally late fn the morning on covering of shorts bu, prices eased off again in sympathy with the late decline, of point in United states Steel preferred.
 The decline of 1h in AmalEannated Con. per was an additional influence affectins . market which was still largely given over to the industrial specialties. The advance in Tennessee Coal Republic Steel preferred and few other less important indnstrials proved e poor substitute for United States Steel as a sustaining factor in the mar ket. The disinclination 10 proceed with speculative ventures until after the election left little sustaining power.
 The bank statement agreed closely with the indications from the weeks currency movement. the loss by gold exports being fully reflected In the cash decrease but with today's s2.oooooo shipment still to be accounted for.
 Missouri Pacific's decline in gross earn ings for the fourth week of October hurt that stock. and New York central's small increase for October was disappointing The market closed easy.
 Total sales of bonds, par value, ss,l7s, 900.
 NEW YORK SHOOK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NEW YORK CoFFEr ANn srruAp

NEW YORK. Nov. B-coffeeNsnot H,o firm' r' No invoice. sh. Mild quiet: Cor centrifugal. se test, 7-is: moIassrs suSar " Refined firm: No 6, {. so: No. [, 4esS: No g. s:7s; No g. ITO; No. 10. { l,ss; No. IT. t'se; No. IF. 4.5o; No. Is. 4.4s; No. S.os cut loaf. 500: crushed, .. co: powdered. $40; granuiated. B.3o: cubes
 Coffee futures showed rrest.r ..,,,,,,, and ruled generally firm. The opening was ilrm at an advance of points in response 70 smaller Brazilian receipts. firm cables Ing the session the market imnrovad sljSht ana was finally steady at an advance of Sglo points Sales, 67.75O baga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Everybody Knows.

Washington Star.
 How is your school of Journalism doing?"
 Well 1t is a little slow. We have no trouble in getting people who are will ing to be teachers. The trouble is to find anybody who doesn't think he knows all about how a newsnaner ought to be run"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
CTNCTNNArr pROvTsroDrx

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-Fiour dull Wheat steady. 1.1s01so Provisions lower Lard, 6.s0. Bulk meats. f.TE Bacon. s.25@s.5e Whiskey active, 1,24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Indicates fall. Indicates rise.
 River Forecast.
 6For next two days1 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary. or rise slightly.
 Weather CondltionA.
 (Past % hours.l
 The storm which has prevailed over the Southeast since Wednesday morning con tinues to move slowly northeastward. and is now central off the Virginia coast; light to moderate rains have fallen on the mid dle Atlantic coast and in the interior as far as Tennessee and northern Alabama light rains have also fallen in southern Texas. upper Lake region and extreme Northwest; q high barometer area covers the middle Northwest causing continued freezing weather in that section. but tenn :. peratur0 changes have been generally unim- portant.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau~for selected South ern stations for the 24 hours ending a. m. Nov. 5. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MARINE NEWS

NEW ORLEANS Nov. S'-clsarsa. s.r. Orion. Hillary, Porto Rico; Louisiana Vii hey. Havana; Norheim, Nor, Roe Max,csn ports; El siglo. Boyd. New York; syria Ger, Puck. Hamburg; Preston. Nor. Hal. yorsen, Port Limon via Colon: Californian, 5r, Parkin. London; Pensacola, O'Leary. Baltimore; Utstein. Nor, Johannessen. BIus fields; Rosina, Br.. Marullo. Ceiba.
 FORT EADS-Arrived: Strs. Ontanada SD. Alegria, Port Tampa; Manchester Mil Ter. Br, Begss Manchester: Belgian, Rr.. stammers, Curacao; Hiram, Nor. Pedersen' iS.r Puerto cI1s cCostss; bark Alabama, Cub. Mar. Dutch. Teesna. Rotterdam via NorfoIlS Olympia, Br., Galt Port Limon; Louisiana' Withey, Havana
 PENSACOLA. Arrived: Bark Avera. Br.. Dernisr. Rio Janiero; schrs. Robert R. syn. der Tinker, New York: Mabel Darling saunders Key West. Cleared: Str. Anna, Aust, Ivanich, Venice and Trieate Sail cd; Manchester. Br., Morton, Hayre snJ Bremen; Ernesto. sp; ormareha, LiverpooI
 FERNANDINA--Arriv schrS C,haincy p; Burk DIlks. cardenas; Florence crea.
 sAVANNAH-Arrived: Str. zinEara. Ere. men. D'e'
 CHARLEsroN.-Arrive strs caeiaua Br,, Crossley, Toeopolilla-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
IocAr COTTON MARxET.
c. E. rrERCE . oo.s COTTON LETTEl

(By Private Wire from Gibert & Ciayl
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov 5.-considerins the active business in Manchester and among English spinners. the apparent readiness of the Liverpool market to exce.i moderate declines in the American exch ses Is sur prising. Advices indicated thae such sup port as was rendered came from Egyptian houses Options lost points and spots as result of the short sessions trading.
 Trading On our exchange was exceptional 1y light with very little outside business. The opening figures showed practically no change from yesterdays close and subse- auepe fluctuations were too narrow to per nit of even scaiping operations. Although the crop movement exceeds last years by nore than 100000 bales, the visible sup- ply increase of American cotton i- about half the amount. This evidences m D. than a willingness of spinnerss to buy at tho prices which have ruled. but it also sug- Eests that in consideration of their liberal takings e position has been reached en- nbling them to abstain from heavy buying. should values be advanced beyond reason- able limits. From this deduce that higher values must be reached by easy stages and scalping markets are most like iy to ensue. with gradually advancing tendency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NAVAL sToRHa

SAVANNAH. Nov. S.-TurpentIn. ..a.1, sIsa sga' receipts. sio; sales 1sS: shipments
 Eosin firm: receipts. s.57s; saIes as1s. 1nipnsass n ssm 2sso; Quote: A. B. c. s.S7H: 2 an: .'%S E' s'sS: P. a.7o; c, a.7S; il. e. K. " s;1oi M' 4'2S; N. 4.6O: W nothing doing. ~ E0Sih WILMINGToN.--rurpen uo,h,n. 4. ing; receipts, 3s casks N"
 Kosin steady 2.6o; receipts, 9s5.
 Tar Irrn. l.60; receipts. 56.
 Crude turpentine firm, 2 90 for bar6<arA s.sO dip and virgin: receipts, 70. anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NEW YORFx DRv nonu.

goods has been restricted on the ciorirs gay gay or the week. and yet the market con
 tlnueo m strong condition with prices of weakness. Practically no change in values is reported in any direction. hut everywnere predictions of an imnroyernsnt after election are being made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NEW ORLrANe sunAp

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-sugar strong. open kettle centrifugal. x; centrifuga. whites. h: yeiiows. +H @4M; seconds, 5N Molasses-open kettle. as0so: csntrifusal Syrup. 25@3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
sT. LOJTg pROvTaro.ra

ST. LOUIS. Nov. B-Fiour dull. Whiskey lower. faS
 Pork higher: jobbing, .2y. Lard easier; prime steam, 6.se. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, s.Be: clear ribs IS; short clear, Q %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Open. High. Low. Close. December :, i.IiN i.i2K i.1lK 1.is May. .. 1.t1k i.l1% i.lOK l.1lk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
OPENING RATHER BETTER THAN DUE
 ON CABLES.
Blew Terk sentimsnt eeens Bearish, but There Ks Considerable Covering tn Rrepnrafion fer Sunday ana
 the Holiday Tuesday,

NEW YORK, Ns~ s.--The estten market opened steady at a decline of points to an advancs of l point, or rather better than duo on the cabies The weather map show ed slight rains in one or two sections. but nothing to suggest damage to the crop re- lnaining in the fields or to retard the move ment
 Local sentiment seemed bearish on the average. but there was considerable cover fng in preparation for Sunday and the holi- day on Tuesday. and following the cali the markst ruled steady with prices at about last nights level Business was almost en- tireiy local and very quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Election returns win be received at The Silver Dollar Saloon Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

stock. s1s,oso.
 Total siace Sept i: Net receipts, $780, Iss: exports to Great Britain i,o40.seo; to France. 26o.407; to continent. 7Ss.s4si to Japan. 1s,s4o; to Mexico. s,soi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON. Nov. s. Treasury bal ances S14s, ,O9s, ,240; gold. s3.soe.5ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Wheat-No. , spring, l.12@1.14: No. 3. 1 03@1 l3; No. 2 red, 1.ls@1.lS.
 Corn-No. 2. 64M; No yellow, 5sh. oats-No 2. 29%; No. white. S1A; No. white. 3O@31A.
 Mess pork, per bbl,, l1.o0@11. o5. Lard. per 100 lbs. 7.o0@7. .02h. Short ribs sides, loose, 6.S7h4I.o .oO. Short cloar sides. boxed. 7.oo97 l2S. Whiskey, basis of high wines. 1 2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

this and other large cities in the State
from those IA many rural districts. We
never hear OF religion classes In our
Salt Lake city schoolhouses. And why?
Not because OF the instant and indig-
nant protest which our neighbor
thinks would be an inevitable conse-
quence, but because there are build
lngs Of another kind amply sufficient
for the work. In districts where the
large majority Of the taxpayers desire
II and the school board Is willing, what
harm viii come to the schoohouse, II a
class Is held in It outside OF school
hours for the instruction OF such chill
dren as are willing TO attend, In tho
primary principles OF religion whica
cannot be lawfully taught In tho
schools?
Our contemporary exclalms In this
connection; Let the schoohouses
be kept free from sectarIan and all i'm
proper influences" Nonsense The
sCHooLHoUsES will not be hurt by
religious influences. So long as the
SCHOOLS are kept free from sectarian
teachings the Law will be honored and
The purpose IN View be accomplished.
The notion that the schoohouses are
In danger from religion is,a terror that
no sane person win be startled at. As
the French would say: ut Is to laugh
In early times In Utah schools were
held In the meetinghouses erected by
voluntary donations. Sometimes the
funds were raised by an agreed tax as
well as by contributions, Nobody COM
planned at II and nobody was hurt
thereby. The people who pioneered the
way to the settlement of remote places,
and their posterity, have some rights
that should be respected. The religion
classes for children are rendered neces-
sary, in their view. by the exclusion OF
religion from the district schools.
Where It il more convenient than else
where 10 hold those classes In the
schoolhouses, even II they are now
built by taxation, and the school boards
are willing and the law is not violated,
only narrow lntolera9ce would object
and seek to make trouble about 1t.
Nobody is injured by the use Of a
schoolhouse for the desired purpose,
but few small souls. who try to play
-in-the-manger and sniff a scent OF
"Mormonism" In the movement, which
initiates their nerves and strs up their
mental bile. Let the law be carefully
compiled with, and let no one be scared
by the hootIng Of any Kind OF an OWL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

The principal fads Of the present
day are the following, as discovered by
a Chicago club Of ladies' Yellow jour-
nalsm, authors with long names, side
talks with girls, treatments to make
women beautiful, fish dinners with live
FISH on the table dinners for monkeys,
the historic novel, books with rough
edges, use Of "forword" In books In
stead of preface turned zip trousers,
present shape OF trousers, burnt wood
visiting Waldorf-Astoria In Now York
the Annex in Chicago, the kangaroo
walk, the athletic girl, compressed food
tablets, the new breakfast fad, the UNI
cooked food notion, the soaked raw
wheat craze, the peanut cure for In.
sorniG the antl-baking powder fad
the microbe In everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

D. Alder, Jacobs isle" views of Man
ual modified, NJ. w. Mansfield;
Remarks on Jacobs Isle" B, u. Rob
erts; Cigarettes and Crime" Talks
to Young Men" IV-Ruts; Needs OF
Religious enlightenment" Nels f.
Green; THE Church and Kingdom OF
God" The First Presidency do IL
Well" public Workers--John sharp
a sketch; Lucky Ted" poem. Some
Leading Events In the Current story OF
the Word-The Far Eastern Question
The Panama Question-Shall We Rule
the seas?--Abyssinia VIII Ne Lose His
Chances for the Senate?--Taking
Church Census--Sensatlo over En-
peror William" DR.. j. NJ, Tanner
Thrilling Experience at Sea-" John a.;
HendrIckson "The Dawn OF Truth,
a poem, 4. Il. Curtis "A Peculiar Gus
tom OF Peculiar People" Don G. W
Musser; Are We Honest" Francis NJ:
shafer: "The Sacred VIII to do Good
George w. Crocheron; "A PRAYER a
poem, Anna G.. LaurItsen;" Editors Ia
ble-The Cause for Worry President
Joseph Il. Smith Notes" in Light
or Mood" Our Work-To the Reader
Preliminary Programs ENROLMENT
Of General Officers" and Events OF the
Month" --Templeton Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Oshkosh Times

There are some reservation Indians In
this neck O the woods, and about once
A year when the federal court meets
NE see some samples OF these Indians
here IN oshkosh. And all who see these
specimens readily concede that the
reservation aboriginal Is bowling I'M
success as far az good citizenship or
other desirable qualities go. There are
a few exceptions, Of course, but the av-
crage Indian will get drunk at every
opportunity that presents Itself And
mo Indians at all the reservations are
pretty much the same. Hut Mr. Platt
in his article makes a contention that
IL not very often made BY anyone else.
lie says there Is really SOME good In
the Indian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

excess OF ~ per cent as compared win
1909. At ono time !, ~ns argued that
hard times caused poverty. despair sui
eide, robbery, and murder but the
years for which the above figures are
quoted. were years Of almost unparal-
leled prosperity, and there Is no way OF
accounting for the Increase than by
general tendency TO degeneration.
Disregard for divine law necessarily
leads to contempt for human law no
matter how many laws are put on the
statute book, or how Draconio they are;
II then are held in contempt and en-
forced only fltfuly, they will be broken
without compunction
As a fearful illustration OF the de-
praylty Of our age can be mentioned
the recent discovery In New York OF n
regular school Of thieves. The "Fag-
m OF the gang las been arrested, and
his method Of working has been ex-
palned. He operates chiefly among
school children, boys from between q
and l2 years being his pupils. He first
attracts the children by Offering them
Eve or ten cents, and then he shows
them how they can make more pennies
BY picking pockets. When they be-
come sufficiently expert he starts them
out TO work, and everything they get
goes to him, A fayorite scheme Of his
is to get two OF his boys lighting. OF
course a crowd collects quickly, and the
other pupils who are on hand have a
fine field. Then they go to the Bowery
theaters and work among the galleries.
when they work on the streets they
usually stand around store corners and
operate In gangs o. three. A peculiar
thing Is that some OF these boys who
have been discovered to be thieves are
well behaved in school, Two Of them
in fact, were monitors when finally dis
covered. The youthful offenders are
organized into regular bands with rec
ognlzed leaders. They go from little
things to greater until they become
proficient robbers and holdups.
The wonder Is that children can con-
tinue In such business for any length
Of time, without being discovered. They
are given n small share OF the pro-
ceeds, so that they have money for
theater tickets and other little luxuries,
but how can they have money without
being required to give true account
OF how they obtained It? Were parents
vigilant, as they should be, the boys
would not for any length Of time be
able to pick pockets and steal. They
would he detected. before they had time
TO harden in crime. But the existence
OF such regular schools for cyii, is Itself
a sufficiently discouraglng proof Of the
general laxity of the morals OF this
age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
RECENT PUBLlCAT IONS,

The News" acknowledges the receipt
OF A. Treatise ON Trial and Appellate
Practise by Thomas carl Spelling OF
tho san Francisco bar. II II o work
In two volumes, and the purpose OF H.
as stated In the preface, Is TO place be-
fore the profession q full discussion, IN
proper order, OF the laws and rules or
practice governing and to illustrate by
judicial precedonts, the important suo-
iee,s OF New Trial and Appellate prao-
tice." The work appears TO be n yery
exhaustive treatise on the subject UNI
der consideration. and the arrangements
and presentation Of the statutes relal-
lng 10 the subject are such as 70 enable
the student 20 obtain a comprehensive
View with but moderate effort The in
deNes are complete, and ada greatly To
the usefulness OF the work
The Improvement Era FOR February
has fOr lr0nllspioce a portrait 0t Hon.
john SHARP The article Joseph
smith as Scientist by ar. John A,
Wldtsot, lg continued. un We Ed
TORS Fable Wo notice a thoughtful an
tlOie Un "rbe Cause lor WurlN' hy
rrcs Joaph D smith M which Che
Wtit0F answers YEARLY aul briefly SOME
oi iho accusations made by The SOD
calico Ministerial Nh0tAuqn h ihia
gtY One uil l.ai of contents h at
follows 'Ioeph NmlM Hg HfleHllsi
49, Or John a WlAisuo' "lta lNN
"a pnem lpmeo f hNr fhf Moalg.
pieces D. urofno N0hHri4 "ihe
W0aN ioNrf AZ Nannllf "fhg Cod
f. MlIInn . Hfnr. uI IUUIHHf NHIIHlU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Wilkes Rarre Lander.

A civilized savage, returned to his
unclvillzed people. has nothing left to
him but uncivilization. II the people
Of PENNSYLVANIA can give all OF the
Indian graduates from the Carlisle
school employment they will be aiding
still further in the solution OF this i'm
portant question, Colonel Pratt says
the Indian boys at Carlisle are in great
demand as farm laborers. They are
certainly great football players. No
doubt they can be trained TO make
good mechanics. Give the Indian a HIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

DR. Roux OF the Pasteur Institute.
Paris, is said to have made some ex-
perlments to ascertain the effects Of
radlum ON living animals, Some mice
were confined in cage In which a
tube containing radIum was suspend
ed. Aftor fourteen hours the hair OF
the mice came out. Later IL grew In
again. but of an entirely different color,
Twenty days after the beginning OF
the experiment the mice died, appar
entity from paralysis