davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

bearing, not always noticed, on present. day tendencies. The fact that so many genuine armoriai bearings are represented by puns or by playing upon the family name in design, renders the business of Taking" in heraldry very easy, and lends to 1t a plausibilty which often hoodwinks even the not over-credulous.
 Many of the best families of today those of whose right to armoral bear fngs there can be no question-haye elim- mated, for the sake of simplicity, the complicated part of their coats-of-armS. This leaves many of the coats -of-arms of our twenteth-century gentry as mere ex- amples of the old custom of depicting in design puns upon their names or their ancestors callings at the period when the right to bear arms was granted.
 And fearful puns, for the most part they are. The Abbot of Ramsey's arms, for instance. bear simple design of a ram in the sea. Islip, Abbot of Vest minister, has upon his shield the picture of a man falling from a tree, the suppo- sition being that he exclaimed q slip" In a window of the chapel at Lullingstone, Kent, the seat of Sir P. H. Dyke, Bart, may be seen the armorial bearings of Sir John Peche which consists of two peach trees bearing fruit. Upon each peach is imprinted old English E, the whole being surrounded by wreath
 According to some authorities the 'lyS" in the royal arms of France are a play on the name of Louis, anciently speIt Loys. The arms of Spain exhibit, quarter ly, a castle and a lion, a palpable pun upon the united provinces of Castile and Leon. Birds and animals figure in numer- ous coats-of-arms where the name of the bearer can be so indicated, and make an
 interesting study. The house of Pelham, for example, displays three pelicans upon it's coat-of-arms, and their crest is peacock. The Bacon family escutcheon dpicted boar, and the Lambs, three lambs. Perhaps one of the best of the hundreds in this category Is that of the Wylies which bears a fox meaning willy. Count Floric of Spain has sunflower upon his shield, and Delsie of Scotland, daisies. The coat-of arms of Miles Stan dish of New York is purely a play upon the name and consists of three standing dishes. The crest is an owl with rat In its talons. William Efner Wheelock of Morristown. New Jersey, displays on his shield three Catherine wheels. The Carter family of Philadelphia give another ex- ample for the simpler heraldry in three cart wheels.
 Even a hotel may have its coat-of- arms. The yellow aster, as is well known. is the emblem of the Astor family and the architects have displayed 1t most skilfully in the Hotel Astor in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

out of the car, half a ton at a time.
 The wheat is shoveled directly into the tunnel, where, at intervals of few feet. are huge belts with cups every two feet The belt runs perpendicularly from the tunnel to the top of the elevator, 40 feet above. These are the elevators from which the buildings take their name Each one Is capable of carrying a constant load of one ton, and in a modern ele- vator of 100000 bushels capacity enough of them are employed to lift 15,000 bushels of wheat in an hour.
 When the wheat Is once dumped from the cars and turned over to the elevators, the process to the end Is practically auto matic. These immense carriers discharge their loads in a hopper, usually of 5000 bushels capacity, and when that weight is reached, it discharges without the in- reference of human agency into any of the bins which the workman who is in attendance may direct. While the grain is being dumped the scales, however. an inspector representing the state of Minnesota stands by to see that the weights are properly made, and that the consignee gets all that is coming to him. Prior to this the inspector has taken samples from the different cars, and has graded the wheat so that the elevator company must pay the market price for the class of grain that is found.
 Elevator D Is one of the principal struc- lures in the local system. It employs 14o men during the present busy season. and has a capacity of 100000 bushels. The building Is 14O feet high, 80 feet wide and 30S feet long. One hundred and eighty nine bins, each sixty feet deep, and with a minimum capacity of 5000 bushels, fur nish a place to store the grain.
 --s.-
 E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

'. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

Throughout the magnificent, seven-mil- lion-dollar structure it Is used over and over again in the elaborate decorative de- signs, with excellent artistic effect Whether the guest of the house goes to the sumptuous roof gardens, to the ban quet rooms, the Indian room in the base ment or to any other part of the hotel his eye is constantly attracted by the flower that symbolizes the distinguished American family, whose name has been given to the hostelry. The Hotel Cecil in London, the temporary home of so many Americans, instead of simple flower or crest, bears on its letterheads the elabor- ate and complicated coat-of-arms of the Cecils, the family name of the Marquis of Salisbury.
 Taste for heraldic lore is beyond ques- ton growing in this country. Even rail- roads, as well as hotels, have their sym bolic devices. If a great deal of Taking Is being done that is nothing new under the sun. A woman died in England not long ago who had devoted whole lifetime to unmasking false claims in heraldry. Her investigations proved that intruders and forgers were far more common in the middle ages than they have ever been in modern times, and that in almost count less cases their pretensions finally were accepted. There are British nobles today who are descended from rich burghers of twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth cen turies who bought their armorial trap pings as unblushingly as the American new-rich buys his. It was to dispute the claims of pretenders that the Herald S college-which still exists-was started in 1S43 by King Richard III. Most of the mischief had already been done and fruitful field of controversy lay open to the authorities of the college-a field which has been cultivated with great as- siduity for more than four centuries.
 If it Is objected that the use of family symbols-such as the Astor's yellow aster-is undemocratic the historian moves forward to remind us that Wash ington, Jay, Livingston John Adams, and a lot of revolutionary heroes were ad- dicted to the crest habit. There is further more, a tradition that Cromwell, nveter- ate hater of kings, was having his own pedigree searched for titled ancestors when death cut him short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Notice

You are cordially invited to come out today to our greenhouses and conserva- tories and see for yourself the grandeSt and free exhi- bition of Chrysanthemums, Roses, etc, ever seen in this state, at Schillinger Station Pewderly or South Besse- mer car lines.
 Hugh Scales
 F. S.-Come out and see what homo industry is doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Wanted to Make Sure.

From Harpers Weekly.
 An old negro went to the bank in which he kept his hard-earned savings, and asked the paying teller to give him all the money he had deposited. He offered no explanation of his sudden desire to withdraw his funds, and after vain ar gument with him the teller counted out the bills and delivered them to the old man. He eyed the paper money a mo- ment, and said:
 Kin l git dat in silver boss?'
 The teller assured him he could, and forthwith made the exchange The old negro retired to neighboring desk. re- mained crouched over 1t a long time, and then to the teler's great surprise, returned to the window and gleefully thrust his money back through the pig eon-hole Before he could speak, the old man said, grimming widely:
 Thanks, boss, you kin take 1t back [ just wanted to see if 1t wuz all there."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Mrs. winsIow's soo.hina Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's . Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS I' SOOTHS the CHILD. SOF'TENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Notice.

The family of the late Henry R. Dill desire to return sincere thanks to their friends for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended in this time of sore bereavement What human help and sympathy can do in a time like this has been done for us most lavishy and we pray Gods blessing upon every heart that bears this sorrow with uS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Smart.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 T hear Swellsome Grafters has got to go to jail for three months. Does he feel very badly about it?"
 Not so very: he's got Just sense enough to know that he ought to go there for the rest of his life.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
HANDLING WHEAT.
What Happens to It When It Reaches
 Duluth.
From the Pilgrim.

From the Pilgrim.
 When train load of wheat arrives in Duluth it is switched direct to the ele- vator to which 1t has been consigned. The cars are run onto siding inside of the building. The track stands over a tunnel running the full length of the building. It has a hopper shaped bottom, and the top is composed of grating of iron bars. The seals of the cars are broken. a workman takes an automatic shovel, and with this he scrapes the grain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
How He Acquired.
n the Chicago News

From the Chicago News
 Gyer-Sloboy has the automobile face.
 Myer-Why, I wasn't aware that he owned machine.
 Gyer-he doesn't; but he tried to cross the street in front of one last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Forced to It.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Blank Boasts that he lives entirely on cash system
 "Yes, poor fellow-his credit ran out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
BOWLING BY WIRE.
Tournament Between Salt Lake and
butte Teams IL Proposed,

II Salt Lake accepts the challenge OF
the Butte bowlers, those interested IN tho
sport will witness a contest out OF the
ordinary IL Is intended 10 play three
games, with flye-men teams in both cltios,
the results TO be telegraphed as the scores
are made, Thus while the Butte team IN
bowling In this city the team selected TO
represent the Salt Lake men will bo az
work In Zion. The winner OF two games
out of three will be declared the WINNER
Of the tournament. If this contest Is
pulled of, as II doubtless Will be, similar
games may be arranged between Denver
San Francisco, Seattle and Butte.
IL is believed TO be certain that tho
Salt Lake bowlors will accept the chal-
lenge In the event IL Is accepted the
play viii be commenced next week, on aa
soon as the terms can be agreed upon.
A Salt Lake man who Is In the city TO-
day said that there would be good sport
In the event the games were arranged.
"Ihe Butte bowers will have TO do
some pretty, work 70 Keep up with Their
Lake they have llano, the man who re-
Gently made 800 score, That score Is
something Of "A rarity IN any country
They nave among mem me champion
woman bowler Of America, and there are
a lot OF men there who can be depended
upon to make good scores any day In the
week While a Salt Lake team didn't
distinguish itself during the recent tour
nament Mt Milwaukee, II is a fact TINT
better scores were made at Salt Lake
during a local tournament than wo.e
made at the meeting OF the National
Bowling congress,
when | left Salt Lake every bowling
alley In town was Gro wded, which ndi-
Gates the way the sport is held In that
city, President Rishel Of the Pacific Ma
tional Baseball league, now In this city,
~ himself no mean hand IN the alleys
He believes that the proposed tournament
would be a good thing, II would increase
the interest In the sport and bring the two
towns closer together In other ways
w. u. Rlshel, who IL interested IN tho
proposed tournament il FAMILIAR with the
records made by some " the better known
Salt Lake players He II confident that
good games will result az both Butte and
Salt Lake, IN the event the proposed
tournament Is held.
"Our salt Lake bowlers" he said, at
the Thornton hotel this morning have
made "A series OF recol as that would be
considered more than Ordinary any place
In the world. For instance, behring's
average for " games exceeded ZOE, u, G.
Gamble's average for 81 games exceeded
1922 In the local tournament recently
concluded, % games we're Played and good
scores were the rule. SIX teams OF i've
men each took part In that tournament
One thousand eight hundred games were
PLAYED in the tournament. and the ave,
age was about rs. The contest extended
over Ave months One OF the men who
took part was W. Hanes, who made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Trap Shoot at Omaha.

Omaha, March H--The second days
card Of twelve events OF the interstate
tournament, held on tho grounds Of tho
Omaha Gun club, sixty-four shooters par
ticlpated
Lon Fisher OF Cincinnati made the high
amateur record Of the day, breaking lsS
targets out Of 30; Lew Reed Of Ohiowa,
Neb., second, lS7, Olson Of Holdredge,
Neb., and Taylor OF Meekllng s. d., tied
for third place with 1856.
Among the professionals, shooting az 200
targets, WIN Heer Of Concordia, Kan.
was high man with 80; Fred Gilbert OF
Spirit Lake, Ia and w. IL, Crosby OF
0'Fallon, lllsp tied for second place
with 1922
Among the other scores were, KleIne
1888, Powers and Plank, lS2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
KEITH.o'BRIENs.
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Bad Mix Up in Start Of Last Race at
New Orleans,

New Orleans March 2l.--There was
a bad mix-up Just after the start In the
last race at the fair grounds today, and
as result Jockey Aubuchon Is In the
hospital tonight with "A broken c0larbone.
A moment after they broke Monograph
stumbled and fell, unseatng Aubuchon,
Jack Martin on jim Hale, pulled up to
avoid the PROSTATE horse and boy but
Irby Bennett, following closely fell on
the trap and went down with Jockey
Dominick, who, however, escaped injury.
Results;
First race. five furlongs-Lady Mercury
won, Got TO Win second, Alice Lloyd
third Time-l:02 As.
Second race, one and a quarter miles.
Lee King won George Vivian second,
handspring third, Time--2.li ir5
Third race six furlongs--vold won.
Sir Carter second, Gold Sphinx third. Time
Il 10 SO.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Duke Of Ken
dali won, Mayor Johnson second, Jake
Sanders third Time-li4 l-5
Fifth race, mile-Careless won, Spence
raian second, Katie Powers third, Time
l4i 8-5,
Sixth race seven firlongs-lIoceo won,
Lady Bellalr second, Meteorlc third,
Tme-l:30 rs.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Onyx won,
Missile second, Flora Levy third. Time
il6 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
City Park Results.

New Orleans March 2l.--City Park re-
suits:
First race, three and one-half furlongs-
Gary won, Lady Waddell second, Polly
Forest third Time-l3
Second race, six furlongs-Mlss Gould
won. Show Girl second, Clifton Boy third.
Time--i.l6 3-5.
Third race five furlongs- Lucy Young
won, Jim Ferrin second Hilarity third,
mme--l;02
Fourth race, siv furlongs-St Tammany
won, Nervator second, Orderly third,
Time--l,l6
Fifth race, seven furongs-Rod Ruler
won, Lily Brook second, Roundelay third,
Time--l;29.
Sixth race, mile and a slxtcenth-Doe-
skin won, Lady Mistake second Gigantic
third. Time--l:5l 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
MATCH IN PARK CITY
Eddie Robinson WIN Again Go Against
Jiu Jitsu Jap.

The Japs OF Utah and Idaho believe they
have secured a Iiu jitsu exponent wno
can down Eddie Robinson and accordingly
another catch-as- ca ch-oan and Jiu jitsu
bout has been arranged for the night Of
March q and Park City will be the Held
OF battle. The namo OF the Jap who
hopes to redeem his race and art OF
wrestling by defeating Robinson. Is Yo-
mita and he halls from san Francisco.
The men backing him wanted the bout
pulled of at Pocatello hut Robinson
would not agree TO that so Park City was
chosen as compromise point, Robinson
has agreed TO wear a Jacket which
tunites 70 use tho jiu jitsu system and
should also give him considerable OF an
advantage The Jap agrees TO WELSH
In at not more than 40 pounds. There
is no question but that the match will
be a good one and a good many OF Salt
Iakers will no doubt be on hand at Park
City next Monday night to witness 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
SCHEDULE NOT COMPLETED.
stste Track Meet WIN Take Place on
Nav 2Oth-Footbnll Matters.

The athletic council OF the University
held q meeting yesterday afternoon for
the purpose OF deciding upon dates for
the spring track and field meets and the
football games for next season, but the
state track meet which will take place on
May ~. The trouble about the spring
contests Is with reference TO a date with
Colorado, and II Is not known yet wheth-
err the Colorado team win take Utah there
on not There IL chance, however that
Utah will 90 TO Montana and compete for
the Rocky Mountain championship,
The football schedule Will not he COM
pleted until Stanford Is heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Events at Ascot.

Los Angeles, March a.--Ascot results
First race, one mlle-Prince Palatine
won, Miss May Bowdlsh second, Holy
Berry third T1me--li2lk.
Second race, four furlongs-Neatness
won. El Dinero second, King OF Coins
third Time-.4Sla.
Third race. 1--WE and half furlongs-.
Americana won. The Lady Rohesia sec
ond, Lareatea third. Time-i.WA.
Fourth race free handicap, ono mile
Foncasta won Lustlg second, El Ottroe
third Time-l;i0h
Fifth race mile and an eighth--Briar-
thorpe won, Tyron second Dungannon
third Tlme-l ;53i4,
sixth race, six furlongs-Cerro Santa
won, Durbar second. Susie Christian
third. Tme-l:i3A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
BASKETBALL GAME MONDAY.
original l., d, s. U. Team to Play the
wheaton Champions

original champion l.. D. s. u, basketball
team and the Wheaton, ILL.,, team, win
ners Of the ST. Louis championship, Will
meet In a basketball game, and the pros
poets for a large attendance Is extremely
good
The local players have been rounded up
during the last two weeks and are now
practising faithfully for the big event
ana they are confident Of carrying of
the honors and wiplng d.t the defeat they
In st. Louis. The team should reach
here Saturday evening or Sunday morn
ing, and reports are " the effect that the
team IL hi excellent condition for the
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

3o0 a perfect score, The Salt lake bowl
ing contingent includes Ars. G. H. Eos.
ter the champion woman bowler OF
America who rolled ga. IN one game,
ANA who had an average VI 1879 20 for
three games.
81 might have added that one-five-man
team dUnng the recent tournament made
2Wi points In three games and IN one
game, one team made 1921 points, You
VIII see by this that II the Butte men win
the tournament they Will have TO go
some
1.-THE Commercial league Is now engag
ed In a tournament IN which eight teams
OF hye-men each are entered. The play
ing IL for the most part In the Palace
alleys. Butte Inter Mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

any number of men, that is nobody's
business"
As has been stated there is no reason
for doubt that this arrangement does ex-
list one thing more certain than that,
however, is that this alleged bonus Is the
only thing standing in the way of the
match, and II IL were adjusted so that
Nelson would be given even terms with
Britt, articles could be signed and all
would 90 merry as a marriage bell That's
up to Britt and Coffroth,
But there Is another snag In the way
OF the match, Britt evidently has his
heart set on meeting White lie prefers
White TO Nelson as his next opponent,
Ask him about II ana he will tell you
that IAN international battle Is inevlta-
ble," or some other such blast from the
furnace-room. That's all very well, but
Britt has repeatedly said from the ring
that he was ready to fight anybody whom
the public wanted him TO Tight Unless
he IL both blind and deaf, Britt must
know that the public wants him 20 fight
Nelson, not some time IN the dim and
distant future. but In his next fight and
as early as possible. The public doesn't
Britt and Nelson. The first-named match
would be lucky TO draw $1,000 the last
named would not go short OF $4,000, and
would most likely come nearer TO $4,000.
That Is an indication Of the public pulse,
Brtt's plan-as u appears 70 a man
up tall redwood-ls TO fight White next
month, getting a little easy money In
that way, and then, II he chances to feel
In the humor, 10 fight Nelson-at Brltts
terms. II Nelson does not come TO Brltts
terms, the Native Son will doubtless take
trip east and perhaps TO Europe, fur.
Their postponing a match with Nelson. SO
II seems that unless the two get together
next month, prospects arc slim for any
later contest
According 10 a matchmaker's view Of
II. there are three parties 20 every fight
contract himself and tho two fighters,
As a matter Of fact, there are four par
for public sufferance there would be no
fights Certainly, then, the demands OF
the public should be considered by any
man who Is promoting any entertain
ment enterprise. What the public wants
bring Nelson and Britt, not White and
Britt, into the ring, The public isn't par.
tlcularly caring how IT comes, but let II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
ANALYSIS FREE.

II after making this test you have any
doubt as TO the development Of the dis.
case In your system, send a sample Of
your urine 10 the Medical Department
Warner Safe Cure Co.. Rochester, N. r.,
and our doctors vii analyze It and send
you a report, with advice and medical
booklet free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITA-
TONS.
They are worthless and very often ex-
ceedingly dangerous, Ask for Warmers
Safe Cure; It will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.

Let some morning urine stand "a hours,
III sediment forms, or particles floats
about, or It's cloudy. your kidneys are
affected and unable 20 perform their
work. and no time should be lost In get
absolute cure for all these diseases. IL
taken In time u will cure any case, no
matter OF how long standing,
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable contains no harmful drugs, is
free from sediment and pleasant to take,
lt is prescribed and used by doctors
themselves In the leading hospitals as
the only perfect cure for all forms of dis.
ease OF the kidneys, liver bladder and
blood.
Sold by all drug stores, two sizes, 20
rnnfa md Il Il hniIln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
CHARLES p. NELL.

took postgraduate courses at Chicago
university and at Johns Hopkins and
since 1895 had been professor Of eco
Monies at the Catholic university at
Washington, He was assistant record
err OF the anthracite coal strike COM
mission, having been chosen at the
recommendation of President John
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Six-Day Bike Race.

Richmond Va March A-The riders IN
the sx-day bicycle contest here tonight
made forty-four miles, hyo laps In two
hours, the racing period having been
changed from two and one-half hours to
made for the four and a half hours so far
IL l0l miles, six laps There was no
change In the positions Of the riders