davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CHICAGO CAN THANK CAMP.

The interesting information comes
through reliable football authority
in this city. that Chicago University
can thank Walter Camp of Yale for its
victory over Michigan, IN that Camp
gave Prof. Stage Yale's defense. This
enabled the Chicago players to present
stoncwall bulwark against the heav-
lest assaults that the Michigan plung-
ers could possibly bring TO bear, Stage
and Camp are very strong friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

TO avoid entire disappointment to
those having Gold or Red stamps, for
three days, Dec. 4. and 6, we will ex-
change them for Green We desire II
distinctly understood, however, that we
were in no manner interested in or are
responsible for any stamp, but the
Green issued by us for over seven
years. $500 worth Of Green stamps free
will also be given for each book we re-
deem from Dec. 18th to eth. Take adj
vantage Of these opportunities for one
week only. Salt Lake Trading stamp
Co., % W. Bird South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
NEVADA NORTHERN.
work Being Rushed on New Feeder
For Southern Pacific,

Nearly so miles OF grading and doz-
en- miles Of track have been compl ted
on the Nevada Northern, the line now
being rushed by the Utah Construction
company south from Toano. New. 10
Ely II is the intention to rush track
laying from this time on As soon
as the road Is completed the headquar-
terl Of the company will be moved to
ETY. where a l2-stall roundhouse. a
machine shop, station buildings and Of
fees will be erected
This new line, which Is believed TO be
retaliation against the Western Pa.
clfc's move. will depend upon ore shin.
ments from Deep Creek and vicinity
Tor the greatest part of It's tonnage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
FUNERAL ON MONDAY.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Elder MILFORD j, Knudsen,
who died while laboring in the mission
field at Copenhagen, and whose body
was received at his home in Provo
this morning will be held at the Provo
tabernacle Monday afternoon at
o'clock. A large assemblage of friends
and relatives Is expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02


debate University Michigan Aho awlns Hon
j. Rawms Michigan Rawln
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CALENDAR PADS

From / cent TO 81 per hundred A
large stock and varied assortment.
Nmas cards and fancy calendars.
Special rates 10 schools and parties
buying quantities.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

The Aioronis are rapid
min
chronicle the
OF
Of
ponnp
his birthday celebrated
Mr.
Church history and prophet intimately
much both the people In bic
andhi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Dec. 2--Cattle-- Receipts COO;
market steady. Beeyes, 3.cpu6iO; cows,
| 4QaI so; helfers. 2.2jH4.A: calves, 5.0Q
Z 90, good to prime steers. 5.3ja6 20; poor
to medium. 3,3od5.25; stOckers and feed
ers, 2OQ4lj,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong to
. cents lower; estimate, Monday 10000.
heavy, i'&a5 90, rough heavy, 4.65a6 90,
lights, 4.60ai.eO; pigs, 4.l5q4. s.; bulk, $50
d495,
sheep--Receipts 1900. market strong.
Sheep. S.j0u5SO; yearlings, 5.40q6 10;
lAmhs B 1hn1 Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

troups from Salt Lake to Los Angeles
within the next 30 days; Carleton OPP
era company, ION the Bridge at Mid
night. "Kilties band THE Missouri
Girl and 1.-THE Beauty and the Beast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Lous, Dec. 2.--Wool. steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums. $3.50; fine
mediums 22a8; fine 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock G. Co. brokers, re.
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Dec. THE weekly bank
statement OF clearings house banks for
the Ave days this week Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
OMAHA.

Omaha, Dec 2-Cattle-- Receipts, 1905
market unchanged Native steers 3.iJQ
g. Is cows and heifers, 2.50qi50, western
steers. 275a4.50,
Hogs Receipts, 5000, market centa
lower. Heavy 4 Sjq4D, mixed, 4.S5Q4 80;
lights. 4.s7isG4 92l.; pigs 4 40di 10; bulk OF
sales, 4,s5a4.so.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city Dec. 2-Cattlo- Receipts.
1O00 market strong Native steers .5Jg
q. %, native cows ana heifers 2.00u5. W,
stockers and feeders 2.5004.50: bulls 200
H4.0O; calves, 2,50qd50; western steers
3.0dl 60; western cows, 2.O0QI3 80.
Hogs Receipts. 600, market cents
packers, 1884 91fs; pigs and lights I 6JQ
40
Sheep-Recelpts. 500; market steady
Muttons, 45Od60 90, lambs 550q7 90 range
wethers, 4.bOdj.s5 fed ewes, 3,Oq6.l0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

The Salt Lake Route has contracted
TO handle the following theatrical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

We HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF M
PORTED BELTS, NECkWEAR AND SILK HOSIERY
OFF. '' "'i-'A I'M
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21

EaIal Saloon Rrnnul

Roy Joyce, bar;end.r, was killed
and John Doyle, one Of the proprie-
tors and waiter, named Weston,
were injured seriously Thursday in a
saloon brawl, on West Thirty first
street, New York. A party Of men
and women became disorderly am,
we're refused service. They refused
to leave and the walter removed the
table. One Of the men drew knief
and began cutting right and left
JoYco received injuries. which q lick
ly proved mortal. Seventy-five per-
sons we're In the place. Among those
who escaped was the man who did the
cutting. William f. Quincy, one Of
the proprletors, and four walters were
arrested. All declare they used no
weapons, and acted in self. defence.
The party causing the trouble was
composed OF eight women and two
men who drank champagne freely.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
DIED While spenkinQ.

AT Atlanta, Ga, Washington
Dessau Of Macon, one Of the most pro.
minent members Of the Georgia bar,
died Wednesday while addressing the
supreme court Of the State. The cause
OF the death was apoplexy, which re-
suited fatally within 10 minutes after
he was attacked. Mr.. Dcssau was
born In Macon In July, 1852. He was
graduated from the University OF
Georgia In 1870 and began at once the
study OF his profession. He was presl-
dent OF the Georgia Bar association
In 1892, a member Of the electoral
collection in 1888, and was a delegate
as large from Georgia to the national
Democratic cOnYanlin In 1888
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Race War in Kansas.

A dispatch from Coffeyville, Kan. +,
says a race war has been narrowly
averted here as the result of an as
sault by negro upon Mrs. John Grif-
fifth (white), wife Of a machinist. In
anticipation Of clash the Mayor Is
sued proclamation ordering all citi-
lzens to disaIm, and many special Of
licers were sworn In. Negroes have
been arming to prevent the lynching
OF any innocent negro. Wednesday
an attempt to diharm number OF
blacks resulted In a dozen revolyerS
being levelcd. at Chief Of Police Smiths
head. Other negroes rushed to the
scene, out body of whites stopped
them with leveled rifles. There were
many arrests. The negro who as.
saulted Mrs. Griffith Is still at large.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
YEARS OF WEATHER
Cold Days in Georgia and South Car.
olina For n Century Past,

Cold Days in Georgia and South Car
olina For Century Past.
The following interesting clipping
from an old file Of the Augusta Chron.
icle shOaS the cold days in Georgia
and South Carolina for the past one
hundred years 1t will be read with
Interest:
1s04-Cotton killed In May.
1Sl6-The cold summer.
lSlS-Great drought, cotton 80 cts.
per pound.
1s272s-.Mild winter. Leaves and
cotton not k'l'el
1S3D-GrsaJ drought
1S35-February I, the cold Satur
day.
1870" Harrison freshet" in May.
1S44-Another cold summer.
lS49-Great sleet April 18th, kills
cotton and corn.
1S51-January 81, second coldest
day known In the south.
1S55-Fnc crop year. Hot summer.
lS60-Largest cotton crop to that
date. Hot summer.
1862-Great fruit crop
1864 Cold summer, no fruits.
1866 Hot summer, no fruit
1S67-Great crop and great decline
in prices.
1875 March 20, great cyclone.
1850 December 30, temperature at
zero in Middle Georgia.
1882 Largest oat crop ever made
In Ge rgia; corn and cotton crop
lsS4-L2ng fall drought, nearly
three months.
1SS6-January s IA, intense cold;
Savannah river at Augusta sol.dly
frozen.
1SS7-Hot summer; temperature at
100 In June and July and heavy rains
1SSS-Wet summer; poorest crop
year in many years; no fruit; great
freshest in Augusta; September 10th,
higher than ever known.
lSS9-Frost in upper Georgia, June
lst, and abnormally cool in southern
parts; drought in May greatly retards
crops; much cotton not up June lC;
great peach crop, first in several
va1rS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Killed the sheriff.

Sheriff j. M. Poag Of Tate county,
Miss. was sh IT and killed Wednesday
by eight masked men, names unkno wn, i,
who entered the jail and made an in
eff3c ual attempt to linerate James
White, a white prisoner who Is to be
placed on trial on charge Of murder.
OAe of the invaders was wounded
Trey gained an entrance to the Jail
before Sheriff POag was aware OF it
Poag ordered them to leave; when
they refused TO do SO he fred, wound
ing one man. The others fired on the
sheriff, two bullets taking effect, one
passing the left lung. Tne men then
left, taking their wounded cympanion
with them. Sheriff Posg died an hour
later. Four Of the men were arrested
later
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Reflections ora Bacbelor.

A gi;l never undereshimates the
Importance to the world OF titles
matinees and bonbons.
When a man retircs from business
to take life easy, he has to get up all
the earlier to pull his son ont OF bed.
There is something about a wo
mans hat that makes a man feal sym
pathy for the inventor Of flying ma
Chimes.
You can always convince woman
that 1T Is mpre becoming for her to
wear her hair the way s1e does than
1t would be- for anybo1y else.
When you hear a man praising his
neighboIs It's doughnuts to fudge he
wants to sell his house.
Nothing gives woman's religion
such JOLT a. the sugg estipn that she
got the husband heaven really intend
ed for her.
Now the summer girl will soon ba-
gin to freeze on to the reckless youth
who has mania for squanderlng his
coin for ice cream.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
The SADDgsT WORDS.
Rev. DR.. Hills Opinion OF Remarks
Young RockefeiIer.

In the course of his sermon in Ply.
mouth church, Brooklyn, recently,
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
referred to the gift OF 500, 900 made
by John D. Rockefeller to the Ameri
can Board OF Foreign Missions, and to
MIR. Rockefeller's son. He said in
part:
The saddcst words that have been
written III this generation were spoken
before Brown university by q young
man who Is to inherit one of the
greatest fortunes In this country.
They were spoken in defense of the
trusts. Listen to the M: The Ameri.
can Beauty rose can be produced In all
its splendOr only by sacrificing the
early buds that grow up around It,
The rose has 1000 buds and in order
to produce the American Beauty the
gardener goes around it with knife
and ships 900 in order that all the
strength OF the beauty may be forced
into ole uloom. In his &c nomic
argument this young man tells the
working classes brutally that 999
small business men must be- stuffed
out OF existence in order that hi,
American beauty, the trust, may be
produced. Listen to Christ: Let the
strong bear the burdens Of the weak;
and again: Give and it shall be
given unto you
These words in defense of the
trusts are the most heartbreaking
things'in the literature to those who
know what Is going t. come in the
fnturc. Can you wonder that after
that, when a man gives gifts, we have
no gratitude to return?"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
The RURAL FREE DELIVERY
How 1t Has Developed Since the sys.
tenn Was Started.

So successfully has the rural free de.
livery system operated In the United
States, and so intlisp pensabla has the
service become, that it has long ago
passed the experimental stage, and is
now one OF the every day business fac
tors Of the country.
Probably the next unusual step in
this regard will be the extension of
the service to Hawaii, Port, Rico, and
the Philippine IslaEds. No routes
have as yet been established in the
insular possessions. although one pc.
tition from Honolulu, asking for the
.ablishment OF a route from that
city into Waihaii, was received and
reported on adversely.
Following are some facts in regard
to this popular service, made public
few days ago, which are very inter.
esting:
More than 5000 new rural routes
we're established in the various states
and territories during the ten months
ended April l, and over 1000 addi.
tional routes were authorized and will
be put into operation within the next
sixty days. at this rate, it will be
but a comparatively brief time before
every rural community in the country
sufficiently populous to justify the
service viii have rural free delivery.
Postmaster General Cortelyu1 said re-
Gently that the present policy of ex.
tension would be continued, and that
| there would be no change save that an
effort toward economy would be made
yphQrnunr nnccfl,1n mi
the service.
On April there were 20, 996 rural
routes in operation as against "a, 568
en- June 80, 1904. Petitions for addi-
tional routes TO the number of 4,52l
are pending, and OF these, 1,016 have
been authorized and will be started
within sixty days.
Illinois still leads IN the number Of
routes, having 2,45O, as against 2 1875
at the last report. Ohio has moved
up into aecond place, with 2,161, as
against 1876. Iowa held second place
ten months ago with 1 1858, and now
has 2,084 Indiana comes fourth,
with 1894, as against 1858. The
other states having a large. number Of
routes are as follows: Pennsylvania,
1,679; New York, 1,611; Michigan,
1884; M ssouri, ,544; Kansas, 1857;
Wisconsin, 1903; Tennessee. 1921;
Texas, 1,18l, Minnesota, 1,l41. Me-
vada has but l route, New Mexico but
3, and Wyoming but s.
The Ninth Indiana dlstrict has
more rural routes than any other Con
Vressional district, haviog total of
20l. The Eighth Indiana district
comes second, with lS9
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
McLaurin Hit Hard,

In the United States Circuit Court
at Charleston on Wednesday q verdict
for s4l 639.28 was found against ex
Senator John l.. McLaurin In til o suit
Of the international Trust company,
OF Baltimore, on promissory note,
the verdict being found by the Jury
upon the Instructions of the court.
The suit grows out OF the Industrial
ventures In which the ex-senator
engaged, upon the termination of his
career In congress. as president of
the Brunswick and Birmingham rail-
road and vice president of tho Bruins
wick and Western Construction com
pany, Mr.. McLaurin gave his personal
notes to the trust company, being in
dorsed, however, by Frank A. Um-
s'edt, who appears to have been one
or the promoters Of the proj ,ct, In
which the ex-senator was connected.
The Industrial concerns seem to have
been moro on paper than In fact, but
the notes Of Mr.. McLaurin were valid,
even II the industrial projects were
failure.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
WHAT SULLY SAYS.
The Cotton King Gives Wise Advice
to Southern Planters.

To the cotton Growers Of the South.
III you wish to win your battle
and obtain fair price for your cot
ton you must reduce your acreage
very considerably.
You have surprised the world by
the manner In which you have held
your cotton.
Surprise it again by cutting down
your cotton acreage.
do not be led astrsy by the pres.
ent steadireis Of prices.
Three causes have contributed to
bring about this rise Of more than one
cent pound.
First: The urgent demand aris-
ing from an unprecedented consump-
ton
"Second: Your courage and wis.
dom In making the buyer meet your
terms.
Third: The belief that you would
cut your acreage to such an extent
that the supplies from this crop and
the growth OF 1905 Oe would make a
commercial crJp no larger than the
world needs.
The first two causes lose their
force the moment it is known that
there Is prospect for moderately
large crop n xt year.
Even II the mills take IL, 900, 600
bale, during the current season, this
would leave carry over-of 1900 900
bales Hence the necessity OF a
smaller crop this year
Do not let any rise In prices be.
tween now and the end If the plant
ing season deter you from reducing
your acreage
Such an advance would be merely
anticipating that you we're making
the decrease which your friends have
advised you to make.
III the June report OF the govern
ment shows that you have failed to
make sufficient reduction the only
persons who would be gamers by the
advance would be the spectators who
sell out their futures at profit.
The price Of the cotton you pro-
duce will be regulated by the. actual,
not the expected, rec uction.
Don't depend on your neighbor to
do the reducing.
In this matter Of acreage reduc-
tion bear in mind three suggestions:
Don't rely on bad weather to cut
down the size Of the crop.
Don't put large acreage into
cotton simply because it is too late
to plant corn or other diversified
crop3
1T would be- far better to let part
OF your land lie idle than to run the
risk OF raising q crop so large as to
make possible another period Of low.
priced cotton.
L am making this appeal to you
because | regard the next few weeks
as critical to the south and because |
believe that every man who is inter.
estG5 IL the welfare Of the south
should urge the Importance of a re-
duced acreage.
DANIEL j. SULLY."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
PRESIDENTS In RzT1REMEHT.
Only Ten Lived Longer Than Mr.
Cleveland After Leaving ONCE.

Only ten men who have held the
Office Of president reached or sur
passed Mr.. Cleveland's present age of
SO; only six exceeded it by 80 much as
ten years, and none exceeded 1t by
quite 20 years. Only ten presidents
have survived their retirement from
office longer than Mr.. Cleveland, and
four OF these lived to great age.
Washington, who survived his re-
tirement less than three years,
thought himself an old man when he
was first made president at tho age of
81. John Adams survived his retire
ment q quarter Of century, and his
son, John Quincy, who outlived his
retirement nearly 20 years, was the
only president who had nearly as con-
spicuous public career after occupy
ing the presidency as before.
Monroe's six years after his retire
ment from Office were passed In com.
parative obscurity as resident of
this city, and his dying hours were
mbittered by scandalous accusations
in connection with Jackson's seizurc
OF Spanish forts in Florida during the
drst Seminole war.
Polk outlived his retirement less
than year, and there is every reason
to suppose that had Arthur compassed
his ambition Of an election to the
presidency In 1884 he would have died
early in his term, for he outlived his
retirement less than two years.
Tyler, who Outlived his retirement
20 years, emerged from obscurity near
the end Of his life to preside over the
vain peace convention on the eve Of
the Civil war. He afterward served
in the congress Of the Confederate
States.
Buchanan lived more than seven
years after his retirement and took
the opportunity to write what was In
effect defense of his administration.
Jefferson and Jackson were the only
presidents who exercised really pow.
erful influence over party councils af-
ter their permanent retirement from
public office, though Van Buren, was
al active politician as lorg as he had
hope OF denomination at the hands OF
any party.
Johnson was the only retired presl-
dent to enter the United States SEN
ate, and the younger Adams was the
only one to serve in the house OF rep
resentatives.
Cleveland and Harrison have been
the only retired presidents to be con:
spicuously successful in private bust
ness. 1t is not generally known that
Mr.. Cleveland still serves as consult
Ing counsel In law cases, In which his
experience in the Office Of president
may be supposed to have given him
special qualifications as an adviser
His fees in such cases are large, as
were tho!e OF Mr.. Harrison as a legal
adviser and lecturer on constitu
tional law New York Sun.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Whose knowledge is Free 10 til Sick.

Dr.. ]. Newton Hathaway, OF Atlanta,
the great specialist in the treatment Of
diseases OF men, wants to hear from every
man who reads this annonncemsp{}\ >Io is az
ficted with any private disease, ~ let kim
Q, plain to- them his new system on tiripg this
class oil disease, whish cures in half The TINA
required by the old method. Dr.. Hathaway
has been teating diseases of men for moro than
quarter century, and he is continually
originating aud perecting new methods BY
which he can euro tho afflicted. He has cured
patients scattered all over this country, hom
he has never seen, whose diseases he wns able
to cure by system which he has for curing :
the afflicted at distance, and if you are suf-
iering from any disease peculiar to your sex,
or any other disease Of n chronic or lingering
nature, such as Structure, Varicocele, Nerve
GUS De i!ity, Loss or Manhood, Blood Poison
lSyphilis), Kidney and Bladder Complaints;
rheumatism. Diseases of the Heart, Stomach
and Liver, ETC., you Should immediately writs
this great specialist, and let him explain to
you just what is the nature Of your trSubio 4
and just what to do for relief. He will coun-
sei and advise you for nothing advice that 10 =
based on % years Of actual experience "A
great many men make the mistake of their
lives by placing their cases with their loca;
physician, for the avelase practitioner no
matter how competent he may be, has not had
the experience necessary to successfully troas
such delicate diseases. What you need. and :
what you will be compelled to resort to Ii you
ever get cured, is skillful scientific treatment,
administered by an expert spe ialist whom you
know Is com etent . treat you. DR.. Hatha-
way has been established in Atlanta or nearly
l, years, and his 'eputation is known to alt.
He has built up the largest practice in this:
country by dealing honestly with the people.
You take no risk whatever in dealing with him
you can always feel assured Of "squate
DEAL" 80
You cannot expect to go through life afliot-
ed with disease That you know will eventual
|, lead you to possible death, SO write DIR,
hathaway Hath letter right now, telling him just
You his opinion of your case, accompanied by
valuable book on your disease, all of which
is absointey free. Have no hesitanoy in
writing him. Tho permanent addressis
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ D.,
SS Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.