davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

the coat Of Oliver Cromwell. 1t was ac-
cofnpanied by a certificate stating that
It was on his coat when me setI TO judge
King Charles An order signed by the
protector also fetched e. IS.
But il is royal relics which fetch the
highest prices.
a ltrie while back pen. whose initial
cost probably did not amount to six
pence. was sold for Es6 1t was Used by
the Emperor Francis I. the car Alex
ander 4 and King Frederick William Ill
OF Prussia. in appending their Signatures
TO the treaty of the holy alliance in 1915
A lock of -Napoleons hair. not long ago.
fetched f1. his court coat 191. guineas,
while picture frame made IRON part OF
tne great emperors coffin. Was with
reserve price being SO.
me bedstead on which Nap0le )n died at
ST Helena was also in the market. IL is
OF brass and can be had cheap Tor $4,000
drinking glass used by the late en-
press OF austria, was likewise given
away" for e1,Oco
As regards articles once in possession
OF British sovereigns. a210 was paid re-
Gently for a blue silk shirt won BY
Charles ! on his way to the scaffold.
Two black oak chairs. Once the prop
erty Of Mary Queen OF Scots, and res
cued from the fire in Linlithgow palace
realized ga each. A harp once played
upon by the unfortunate queen also sold
for 80 =uineas.
Fifteen euineas were paid for the
breeches worn by George II: while an
Old china dish left by his successor.
George III. at a Weymouth hotel, real
lied &330
Two pieces of Queen Victoria's wedding
cake, put I'd at auction some months
back, could only reach sums of las and
IS. respectively. whereas previous pOr-
tons had been sold for 2 guineas each.
King Edwards christening cake. a slice
of which was on sale at the same time,
piece of Queen Victoria's coronation
robe, a small piece of ribbon worn by
her at her marriage, a part of the bed
hangings from the bedstead on which
the great queen was born. and pic
ture painted by the queen at the age OF
u, all fetched fancy prices, the latter
article realizing IS guineas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
TOO MUCH ATHLETICS.


PROFESSOR ROYLANCE of the Uni
versity of Utah gave the students
at that institution some sound advice
when he told them that athletics did not
constitute the sum and substance Of
college life Some young men seem to
have acquired the idea that football,
for instance, is the chief feature Of the
university curriculum. They apparent
~ go to the university to learn to play
football or to root for the university
eleven.
The Herald believes thoroughly in
college athletics. We cannot say that
we are hearty supporters of football
as it is played these days. The sport
is brutal in the extreme. In spite Of the
protective armor worn by the players
there is never a game in which some
body is not more or less seriously in
jured. This season, not at our univer-
sity. but at others. men have been fatal
" hurt Legs and arms innumerable
have been fractured and some once
sturdy young men will be cripples for
life.
But football seems destined to grow
ever more popular in splits of its bru-
tality This is largely because it is
practically the only sport into which
the elements of commercialism and pro-
fessionalism have not entered. A great
football team is today a better adver-
tisement for a college or university
than a great professor. The reading
public is far more familiar with the
names of the star quarter-backs and
full-backs than with the names of the
heads of the various departments of
learning. Our universities are athlet-
ics-mad.
The time to call a halt has come.
Why. at the University of Utah on two
occasions recently classes have been
cancelled. the whole business of the
university has been disarranged merely
because the students insisted on cell
ebrating victories won at football We
may be wrong, but it is barely possible
that there are at the university a few
students whose purpose in going there
is to learn. Is il fair to them to break
up classes. to act like young barbarians
at every possible pretext and on every
possible occasion? Certainly not.
We may be old-fashioned, but our
notion is that young men and young
women go to school to acquire useful
knowledge. They should have healthy
bodies as well as healthy brains, they
should be full of youthful spirits, of
ginger, if you please. but there is a ra-
tional limit even to the ebullitions Of
youth. The Utah university faculty
can. if it will. control the spirits of its
young men and women. If the word is
given out that hereafter there is to be
n definite line drawn between study
hours and athletic, or athletic celebra-
ton hours, the effect cannot fail to be
beneficial.
Such a step might cost the university
a few students. but the university viii
be much better off without students
who consider athletics more important
than study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
The Union Label.

CIV. F. Kirk in Milwaukee Sentinel)
MIR. Joseph NJ. McGinnis was for unions
ali the way:
He favored larger wages and a somewhat
shorter day.
A walkout always pleased him though he
didn't have a cent
And when the delegate said strike" Nc
Ginnfs always went.
He did the shopping for his wife, Because
he liked TO know
That naught save union article were pur-
chased with his dough.
Has IL got the union label?'
McGinpis used to say;
Has il got the union laEel2
ShoY ii TO me If you're able;
II IL hasn't got the label,
Take the blooming thing away.
Now Joseph NJ. McGinnis was a man Of
good repute,
Who went 10 church on Sunday IN his
union tailored suit.
Like many another union man he lived a
blameless life,
And when ne died the neighbours said,
THE blow will kill his wife.
He reached tho pearly gates on time, as
upright spirits do:
'sWelcOmcr was Peters greeting.
have a harp for YOU"
HAS il got the union laoel?'.
McGipnis had to say;
Has IL got the union label?
Show il to me if you're able;
If it hasn't got the label,
Take the blooming thing away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
RAILWAY BUILT BY FARMERS,

The movement Of crops was formerly
a problem, but railways and trolley
lines almost to the farmers doors now
provide transportation. writes Isaac f..
Mareosson in the November Worlds
Work. But difficulties arise, such as
confronted the wheat growers of Ram
sey county. n. d.
These farmers hauled their grain
often a distance of twenty-five miles
TO Devils Lake, the county seat.
through which the Great Northern rail-
way passed. 1t kept the farmers haul
ing grain all winter. They asked James
j. Hill president of the Great Northern
railroad, TO build branch line from
Devils Lake up through their section.
Mr.. Hill said he could not build. Six of
the largest farmers met at school
house. One of them was Joseph Kelly
who owned 800 acres of land and who
hauled his wheat fifteen miles to Devils
Lake. Mr.. Kelly said:
IF the Great Northern won't build,
We will build"
And the farmers built a. railroad
twenty-five miles long.
They asked every farmer who hauled
grain to DEVILS Lake to subscribe
Some subscribed $25; others. $500. They
raised $4,000. They sent a farmer to
Duluth 10 buy ties and another TO st,
Paul to buy old rails. A land promoter
was building small branch line out of
DEVILS Lake to the south, and they got
him to survey the road. They hired Sec
ton hands to lay the track. But they
needed more money. They bought land
along the line and laid out three towns.
sold lots and used the money to buy an
old engine, a day coach and four box
ears from the Great Northern railway.
Then the road was started. 1t will
stop for any farmer at any place. Last
year the road made its expenses: II
hauled $4,000 bushels of wheat. This
year, with the railroad at hand, the
farmers planted more wheat, and the
road will haul 100000 bushels.
l went to Starkweather. the largest
town laid out by the farmers on their
road. Two years ago the site was a
flax field I found it busting place.
with thirty stores and houses. 400 peo-
pie, a school house that cost $4,000.
three elevators with capacity of 250.009
bushels three banks, a newspaper, and.
a church. At the other two towns.
which a year ago were farm lots, l
found grain elevators, schools and
stores.
Here is what these farmers had done
when they built their railroad: Estab-
lished three towns, increased the price
of land along the way IS per cent. in
creased their yield of wheat, built
schools, established telephones. They
made a whole community richer and in
dependent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

We have received a copy of the
speech delivered by Caleb Powers, who
is to be hanged for the murder of Gov
enor Goebei, to the jury that convicted
him. in view OF the fact that Powers
failed to convince the jury that he was
innocent. we faf to see how he expects
to convince anybody else. The jury
heard the evidence, you know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
THE GREATEST AMERICAN.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
] made nine speeches in Tooele county
during the campaign in each of which I
said that William Jennings Bryan is the
greatest living American" Let us hear
through The Herald from other Demo-
Gratis and the people.
A. II. DUNLAVY,
Mercur Nov 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

It might have been worse. Judge
Parker carried one district in Salt Lake
City, you know. The Republicans must
have fallen asleep there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

President Roosevelt says he viii not
be a candidate for reelection under
any circumstances. Well, well, that's
awfully kind OF him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

Even the man who knew it all the
time is going TO have considerable diff
Guilty in satisfactorily explaining how
he knew it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

Anyway. brethren. we feel to rejoice.
Our candidate for justice Of the peace
carried the RiyertOn district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

It begins to look as if Grover Cleve-
land, would continue to be the only iiv-
ing ex-president until he passes out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

Let us now direct your attention to the
war in the far east Please help us to
forget all about the late unpleasant
ness here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

Still. if the Republicans really do
make the country prosperous we expect
to acquire our share Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

Judge Parker is grateful to those who
voted for him. His stock Of gratitude
needn't be very large to go around.
either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

And Uncle Henry Gassaway Davis
was also defeated. However. he is
young yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
Terms Of Subscription:

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

Anyway. Kentucky stayed in line.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
Grapes from Canaan.

God has some blessing to heal every
bane.
The religion Of the Son Of Man viii
surely be manly
The Word that does not heal must
harden.
The pearls of truth lie deep in the
sea Of patience
malice sings
The man who is willing TO work is
not kept waiting.
There can be no sympathy where
there is suspicion
Idleness and riches furnish time and
tide for the devils ships.-Ram'
Horn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30

VICE has God sent
light into the
world. Once in
the b e & | n n | n (
when He swung
the great sun into
its place in the
heavens. and again
when He sent that
greater light. the
Son of Righteous
ness, into the dark
ness of the world S
sin. Some one has
said that the first.
W o n d e r t u | and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
Copyright. 1904. by ]. II. Edson.)
CHICAGO, Surd

1hicaso. sunday. March q. 1904
The people that sat in darkness
saw great light. and TO them that sat In
51s resioh and shadow of death. to them
uld light spring sp.''-Matt. AIS
And this Is the judgment. that the lirh,
u come in'o the world. and men loved the
oarkhess rather than the light: for their
Norks were evil. For every one that doeth
wi ,, Match the light. and cometh not to the
light. lest his works shouIa he rsnrove, T,
John 3.la-2n -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30

This Is the fatality of ar early
spring. u sets everybody in anticipa-
ton and IL awakens the spring poet
prematurely. But with a background
Of food and angry rivers behind IL
one would rather see things go slow
and the transition more gradual. There
is no end to the beauties of spring to
the poet. There is hardly any end TO
the sufferings of the hood.stricken
toilers In the valleys.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30

The minister of agriculture in Prussia
reports the practical extinction of the
foot and mouth disease 10 that county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
The Chief THING

With all thy getting get charactei
United Presbyterian
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30

NOTICE the attitude OF the people
who are abiding in the darkness.
The people that sat in darkness" in
the position of ease and rest. az though
that was the safe and proper place for
them to be. There are those who are
in the darkness. who are III az ease
who have an ill-defined sense Of their
danger; who know in their inmost
hearts that the Light which they see
before them is the place for them TO
be. And then there are others who are
Sitting" in darkness. There Is every
thing in the attitude and bearing. DO
you recall the scene at the river where
Gideon led his army? There were those
who scooped the water up to their
mouths as they ran. and then there
were the larger number who came and
getting down on all fours as though
there was no other important business
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
TO THE NORTH AND WEST.

trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No, 30, daily. from New York
Washington and Cincinnati, $40 am.
No. 80, daily, from New York and
Washington. 3:10 p. m.
No 80. daily, from all points West
via JesIp, 11:59 p. m.
No 81, daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 100 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Dep
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
Trains 3S and "a, THE NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
huled limited trains. carrying Pullman
Drawing room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route.
TRAINS 20 and so, THE WASH
INGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled lir1ited trains, carrying
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York.
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Cincin-
natl, through Asheville and THE
Land of the Sky"
For information az to rates. sched-
ules, etc. apply to
c. H. ACKERT, G. NJ, Washington,
S; Fl. HARDwIcK, P. T. M, Wash
ington, D. Q.
w. H. TAYLoE. G. P. A, Wash
ington, n. c.
BROOKS MORGAN, A. C. P. A,
Atlanta, Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
r. G. THOMSON, c. p. & T. A., Sa-
vannah. Ga. 1i1 Bull street. Phones
$50,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
Shipping MemOranc~.

Brunswick, Ga, May u.-Arrived,
steamer Lampasas, Barlow, Mobile.
Cleared, schooner Isaiah H. Stetson,
Smith, Rondout. Me.
Sailed, schooners Frederick w. Day,
Oran; Blanche H. King, Bennett, New
York.
Key West, Fla, May 11.-Arrived,
steamers Olivette, Allen, Port Tampa
and sailed for Havana; Wave, Russell
Cardenas; Addie Cole. Eaden, Mujeres;
Hastings, Sawyer, Cardenas; Annie
Woods, Allie, -, and sailed for
Fernandina, Fla, May 11.-Arrived,
steamer Roda (Br), Swanson, Phila-
delphia.
Sailed, schooners Laura NJ. Lunt,
Moody, Boston; Florence Leland,
Eaton, New York; Robert A. Snyder
Tinker New York.
Hamburg, May 10.-Arrived Anglo
Gillian, Fernandina.
Huelva, May 4.-Sailed, Gladestry'
Savannah; 5th, Barley, Baltimore.
Shields, May 9.-Sailed, Nordkap
(from Hamburg), Jacksonville.
New York, May 11.-Arrived. Algon-
quin, Jacksonville and Charleston.
Sailed, Teresa, Trieste via Tampa.
Philadelphia, May 1l.-Arrived,
steamers Shawmut, Thompson, Port
Tampa, Hampton Roads.
Jacksonville. Fla, May i1.-Arrived,
steamer Huron, Boston, and cleared for
return.
Charleston S. c., May 11.-Arrived,
steamers Arapahoe, Kemble, New
York and proceeded for Jacksonville;
Huron, Ingram. Jacksonville. and pro-
ceeded for Boston; houseboat Ever
glades, Beaufort for Annapolis.
Sailed, schooners j. c. Strawbridge,
Coombs, Weymouth; Georgetta Law
renee, Rollent, New York; lighthouse
supply schooner Pharos, Anderson,
Wilmington, n. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
BONDS WERE IRREGULAR.
WHICH WAS IN SYMPATHY WITH
LATE WEAKNESS IN STOCKS.

consolidated Gas Fluctuated Under
the Operations Directed Against
the shorts in the StOcl<-AmnIga-
mated Copper Helped to steady
,ba CIOse-TOtaI Sales of Bonds
Par value 81 s45, acknowledgements
sales OF stocks Isl 200 shares.
New York, May 11.-There were pc
r,ods of to-day's trading that were
,orsidera bly, more active than the re-
conf average, hut in the intervals the
,,,arI5et showed the same profound con-
oition of lethargy that has character
;zad if for some time. News develop
rnents were not lacking, but the re-
snonse to them was very slight. The
government crop report was regarded
as decidedly unfovorable, but the show
ing had been discounted apparently
hoth in the stock and grain markets.
Another news development to which
General Importance is attached, al
though it has been long expected is
the proposed issue of debenture bonds
nv the New York Central. reports of
which were generally credited, al
though not officially confirmed before
the market closed.
Selling of U. S. Steel.
The conspicuous feature of the days
stock market was the selling of United
States Steel stocks. which carried the
common stock to "a, level never De-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12

fore touched. The selling was attrib-
uted to feeling on the general outlook
in the trade. Reports from the trade
were of declining demand for iron and
expanding facilities for output by the
United States Steel Corporation iron
department with resulting discomfort
by Independent producers and sugges-
lions of plans for steel works to pro-
vide consumption for their product.
But by far the most notable develop
ment of the day was the enormous
gold movement. Total engagements
for shipment by to-morrow's steamer
reached 50, 900, 900. Call money respond
ed to the heavy inroads upon cash re-
serve, the rate rising to per cent.
The time money market is not yet af-
fected. Railroads made further poor
returns of earnings.
Consolidated Gas fluctuated under
the operations directed against the
shorts in the stock. The market closed
steady, but not far from the lowest a
rise of IL in Amalgamated Copper
helping to steady the close.
Bonds Were Irregular.
The bond market became Irregular,
in sympathy with the late weakness in
stocks. Total sales, par value, $685.
900. United States bonds were IN
changed on call.
Total sales of stocks were Psi 200
shares, including: Atchison, 5000;
Baltimore and Ohio, 1890; st. Paul
6,400; Erie, IL, 700; Louisville and Nash
VILE, 500; Norfolk and Western, 100; do
preferred, 200; Southern Pacific, 5000;
Southern Railway, 1000; do preferred,
100; Union Pacific. 1860; Copper, 2s,-
300; Consolidated Gas, 1890; Republic
Steel preferred. 800; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, LOO: United States Steel
19,400; do preferred, 1900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, zoe per 100 pounds; Balti-
more, zoe per 100 pounds.
COTTON-Foreign direct to Liver
pool. zoe; Manchester, soc: Bremen, Csc;
Hamburg, zoe; Rotterdam, FAC; BARGE
Iona, 42c; Genoa. SSc; Trieste, Acc;
Venice, 42c; Havre, 30c; Antwerp, 30c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York, $5.62k; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $3.50; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, $500; to Philadelphia, $500;
to New York, $6.25 per NJ to dock,
lightered, $500; to Boston, to dock,
$500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
RAILROAD MAN SHOT.

While switching in the Leesburg
Railroad yard, an alteration occurred
between a white fagman named W.
P. Rollins and a negro brakeman NAM
ed Dave Gooden. The negro became
enraged at Rollins, who struck him in
reply to some abusive language Good
pistol, and returned. The hot words
were renewed, and the negro fired at
Rollins, wounding him in the neshy
part of the arm and slightly in the
thigh. The negro took to the woods,
and is still at large.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
PENSACOLA LAWYER SUED.

A suit in the sum of $4,000 has been
brought by Benjamin S. Liddon, of
Mariana, representing w. H. Hos
kins. against Attorney B. C. Tunison
of Pensacola, and Attorneys Boone
and Calhoun of Mariana. The suit
is in connection with the Hoskins bank
ruptcy case, which occupied public at
tention during the Swayne impeach-
ment trial here, being one of the prin-
cipal charges laid before the Congress
sional Sub committee to show misman-
agement in bankruptcy cases by Judge
SwaYne
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
MILLIONs OF 1erRYu sHAD.

One hundred cans, with 10000 shad
in each, were emptied in the Savannah
river at Augusta Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The car with the fish ar
rived from Washington, D. c. The
fish were only ten days old, and are
about half an inch long and are al
most perfectly Transparent. They are
sent annually to the river by Uncle
Sam, who stocks nearly all the rivers
in this way. This is the first shipment
to be made this year from the federal
aquarium.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic Office, in Custom
House. CAPTAINS are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
This Office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange,
dropped daily at 12h. DOM. COS. (Sun-
days and holidays excepted), 18th me-
ridian time. In case of failure the ball
is lowered slowly minutes after IL.
Clarence Hatch,
In Charge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-12
CLOSED WINDSOR HOTEL.

The Windsor Hotel at Jacksonville
closed its doors to guests Monday morn
ing after breakfast. There were six
ty-five guests who remained to see
the closing, although they had been
given two weeks notice, excepting, of
course, the recently arrived. This rs
the first time in the history of the
Windsor, since 1t has been under the
management of Dodge and Cullens
as proprietors, that the house has
been closed.