davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
LISTENS TO DEFENSE

CONTINUED from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
THE MANY CURED PATIENTS

Whom have dismissed after coming
10 me almost physical and financial
oankrupts from treating with others.
and the many sufferers who come to
me from friends of theiss Who have
recommended my treatments. are LIT-
ING EVIDENCES of my superior
Methods for curing Pelvic Diseases or
Men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
ROOSEVELT Is
IN DEAD EARNEST

Continued from Page II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
For Sale.

The Marion Bell property situa
ted on Elm avenue, containing "a
ares with six room frame dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings and
splendid orchard.
Also the property of the A. G.
Bell estate with ten room residence
and other necessary buildings, with
400 feet Of frontage on Forrest
street and containing 6 acres of
land, and IA acres of land on Bell
street well located for building lots,
Prices very low and terms reason
able.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY. one year...............S0.OO
DAILY. one month. ............. 50
WEEKLY, one year. ......... 100
WEEKLY, six months. ... 50
aces payable TO
MES-RECORUERi
Americus, TIA;
MARIE LOUISE MYRlcK
HDIrOR AND BUSINESS MANAaER.r
EGIIor4ai Room Telephone Pp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31
The Tlmes-Rec Is the

Ondcial Organ of the City of Americas
o1nCiai Or an of Sumter County.
OhiGiai Organ of Webster County,
Omctal Organ of Railroad Commission o
9sorgta tor the III Congressional. Distrtc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at mass IN Getting of citizens of Stew
art county and town of LumpkIn alike,
neld on Saturday morning, 27th inst:
Whereas, we have heard, with deer
regret, of the death of Col. Samuel Ii
Hawkins, which occurred on the nigh
of May Goth, 1905, and desiring to pay
some proper tribute of respect TO tie
memory of one whom we esteem ed
highly In life, we, the people of Lump
klD, and of Stewart county Immediate
Y contiguous to the town, having met
IN mass meeting for that purpose, do
direct that q suitable floral emblem OF
,ur sorrow be prepared, that 1t may be
placed upon the resting place of our
dead friend, and that a suitable escorl
nd deIegatlon be made up to represent
US at the funeral
If it be true. as has been said, that
''he who makes two blades of grass to
grow where only one grew before is
public benefsctol then, truly, Colonel
Hawkins has done much of good. One
f the greatest and richest sections OF
Georgia, extending from the Chatta
hoochec to the Savannah river, ano
embracing the very heart of the old
State, owes much to his energy, his
ability and his wonderful faculty for
accom- plishing something and the pros.
perous farming communities and bust
ling towpe, with their handsome homes,
stately business blocks and church
buildings whose spires point to the
vauIting blue of NATURES own heaven,
along the line of the s. A. M division
If the Seaboard Railway will ever stand
AZ monuments to his foresight, his in
tegrity and his wonderful public spirit.
As man Col Hawkins was indeed
one of natures golden hearted noble
men. He was human, but he was hon.
orable and the quiet dignity with which
he met private fortune swept away as
a sacrifice for great public good should
ev be an inspiration to those contem-
plating it. He did much for Lumpkin,
and for Stewart county; therefore,
Be it resolved, That we deplore his
death and extend our hearts tenderest
sympatbieE to the bereaved ones.
Let copy this be presf nted to his
family as our tribute to their beloved
dead E. T. HICKEY,
w Il MARDRE,
GRAHAM FORESTER.
Committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor oil
the First Congregational Church
in Jersey City, now has the PEG
pies Palace in working order.
though the place is not yet com.
pleted. 1t is an adjunct to his
church, and contains gymnasium,
dancing academy, bowling alleys,
ETC., the whole to cost about $780,
900. az shall teach the BOYS to
box" says Mr.. Scudder, "and
shall also teach the boys and girls
to dance. I'm a grandfather, but
l have not forgotten how to use
the gloves. am an ardent believ-
er in every form of physical cul-
ture. That is a kind of theology
that does great deal of good.n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

The highest price ever paid for
land in this country was 81, $50, 900
for a lot 50 feet square in New
York. A lot corner of Broad and
Pine cost 1867 81 a square foot,
which is at the rate of 81, 800, 900
an acre. A lot on the corner OF
Broadway and Wall street is held
at $500 a square foot, which is at
the rate of 81 100000 an acre.
That is pretty good price for land
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia,
is weaving garlands for himself by
the stand he has taken against the
organization of which he was a
member, but which has engaged
in the gigantic gas steal: He has
probably saved the city seventy
five million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

Those of our readers who have
not yet secured their summer sup
ply of radium should do so at
once. The price has advanced
slightly and it is now $4,000, 900
an ounce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31
Editor Samuel Small de-

Editor Samuel Small declares that
"Col. Sidney c. Tapp goes after
Hoke Smiths corporation record
like man with four aces after the
game bankers box full of chips!
Col. Tapp is a sleuth who is hard
to shake off :"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

McKinley's tomb at Canton, o.,
is to cost 100000. Had he lived
out his term and died a natural
death his monument would have
cost probably $4,000. Like Lin
coin, his tragic death aroused a
sentiment that brings the memory
of his life and services closer to
the people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

The statement comes from Re
publican sources that President
Roosevelt is anxious to build up a
Republican party in the South
The st. Louis Globe Democrat, a
strong Republican paper, asserts
that it is the Presidents desire to
see ''real Republican party" or
ganized in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

Japan now has first class fight
ing fleet made up wholly of Rus
sian warships captured by old
Togo. To this will shortly be add
ed five other splendid battleships
sunk at Port Arthur, which the
Japs are now raising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31
Count Cassini, the agreeable and

Count Cassini, the agreeable and
cultured ass who represents at
Washington what remains of Rus
STA, said yesterday, in an interview,
that "Russia must fight on until
the tables are turned". 1t seems
hard for Classy to realize that the
tables have been turned over, and
that Russia is beneath the debris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

1t was enthusiastically consid-
crate of the japanese to sink a
Russian repair ship. They have
sent it where it is most needed by
Russian warships-at the bottom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

"Uncle ODE Stevens, after swing
ing around the circle, is at home
with his old familiar Never totch-
edme' smile on again." declares
the Brunswick Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31
AuEaTCUs, GA. MAY 81. 1915

What a really wise people are
the Russians. They always cele-
brate before hearing the news.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-31

a powder Tor the feet 1t cures. Swollen
sore, Hot Gallons, aching, Sweat 80 See
s III rs anu Hnn1ohs, AT alI.uru gkaete aud
S0oe stores, 10c. Ask TO-DAY -"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25

Already the candidates and their
friends are taking advantage of the
special offer for prizes and extra
votes.
This is an opportunity where every
contestant in the race feels as though
they have an equal chance of winning
one of the special prizes which are to
be awarded to the two candidates who
secure and turn in the most three
months paid in advance subscriptions
before Saturday evening, December 2
This is very good proposition, rs 1t
gives every lady In the contest
an opportunity to win a prize and eX-
ira votes as well. Those who do not
take advantage of it will lose one of
the best chances of the entire race.
Many of the candidates seem to realize
this, as evidenced by the large num-
Der of subscriptions turned in yester-
day. only a short time remains in
the Salesladies Contest in which
the five most popular ones are
to receive 5000 in prizes, and every
candidate is doing her level best to
win one of them. Today and next week
is the time to have a talk with your
friends and explain to them where
you stand as good a chance as anyone
in the race to win one of the special
prizes, as well as the extra votes that
who secure and turn in the most three
months paid in advance subscriptions
between the dates Nov. "a and Dec.
2, inclusive, a ladies' gold watch, value
$50, wrapped in a special ballot for 10,
900 votes, will be given, and the lady
who secures and turns in the second
largest amount of three-months' paid
in advance subscriptions between the
same dates will receive ladies'
brooch set with solitaire diamond,
value $40, wrapped in a special ballot
for 5000 votes. Orders for these prizes
will be given Monday, Dec. A, and the
winners can make selections to their
own liking from the vast up-to-date
stock of E. Gerson, 359 South Broad
way. Mr.. Gerson, who Is a man of
vast experience in the jewelry busi-
ness in Los Angeles, will give it his
personal attention to see that the win
ners of the special prizes will make Sc
lections to their entire satisfaction.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The names and
pictures of the winners of the special
prizes will be announced on Monday
Dec. A. but the number of three-months'
subscriptions that win each prize will
not be announced until the close of
the contest, Dec. 23, thereby protect
ing the winners as to the strength of
their reserve forces. Don't forget or
let your friends forget that the two
candidates who turn in the largest
amount of three-months' subscriptions,
either old or new, before Saturday,
Dec. 2, are TO raneive $50 in nrizes.
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
1 months subscription to Daily Her
aid, Csc; months subscription to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
HARD ON MARK TWAIN
Took Noted Humorist's
Book for a Guide to
ANA rira

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Coming over" said the noted Eng
lishman, II discovered a most remark
able thing in one of your guide books
/ wish you would explain to me its
meaning. Perhaps it was not a guide
book. thought when purchased it at
the station just as 1 was going to the
wharfings that 1t was. The keeper of
the stall recommended 1t highly. 1t
was called Idle Excursions Of an Idle
Fellow or something of the sort. you
know. 1t reminded me of our own
Jerome, you know. 1t was the effort of
one of your own Americans, though. l
think his name was Clarence or Samuel
Clemens. He had pen name, too, Of
Haines or Plains, with the queer word
of Mark before it. L did not notice
particularly. But what has amused me
was his manner of writing. He says in
this odd book of his some queer things.
At sight, l cannot understand them. If
you will be so good / will read to you
this most peculiar book-thank you"
The waiter and bellboy came back
with a dozen books. After a little
trouble the English visitor found Mark
Twain's "reminiscences of an excurs.cn
and read aloud this most remarkable"
paragraph. 1t went something like this:
i
The Bermudaps are hoping soon to have
telegraphic communication with the
world. But even after they shall have
acquired this curse it will still be
good country to go to for vacation.
For there are charming little tslets
scattered about the inclosed sea, where
one could live secure from intrusion.
The telegraph boy would have to come
in boat and one could easily kill him
while he was making his landing"
u wish to find some explanation OF
this" continued the Englishman. "l
know that some years ago your prin-
cipa diversions were killing Indians
and buffaloes. But l had understood
that all this was gone and why should
a man sit beneath his own hatch and
pot feilow--a mere boy from the tele-
graph post--while he was trying TO
moor his dinghey? None of you seem
to be able to answer. Yet you Americans
put these guide books on the market.
You are people cannot und srstand.p
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
FACTS ABOUT HARBORS

promoters of San Francisco interests have a
habit of treating with disdan the idea that their harbor
have competitor worthy of notice the California
coast San Pedro and San Diego the only that
at present make preension to such competition.
Neither of them, in the estimation of the
promoters, is in the class with the Golden gate
Neither of hem fact is worthy of consideration in
such connection. In spirit of condescenson the San
Francisco enthusiasts are willing to admit that the
southern harbors fit for coast commerce. in which
comparatively light draft vessels employed When
ii to ranspacc commerce, however, any line
of navigation requiring deep water harbor then San
Pedro and San Diego Of the question, That is
the complacent the northern standpoint
There is question that San Francisco has of
the best natural harbors in the world The tidal sweep
through the Golden gate the silt deposits which
the bane Of nearly all the worlds greater harbors
But the fact remains that in these days of deep draft
vessels the point of San Francscos harbor superiority
is not regarded matter of vital Importance. That
is to all harbors that admit deep draft
qure dredging greater less extent. The dredge
levels the distinction between harbor naturally deep
and one which is naturally either comparatively shallow
or liable to be made so by silt
For example. the greatest harbor of the new world
is of the class that requires constant dredging in its
channels to be accessible by deep vessels From
period at least fifty the channels leading to
New York harbor have been regularly dredged the mag
nitude of that work increasing constantly in proportion
to the increasing draft of And with all the
to keep the channels in passable condition.
for large vessels to time their incoming
outgoing by the high tide record Even then such Inn
mense vessels coming into vogue will not be
able to enter the harbor when their eapac-
iy. They will be obliged the Tribune "to sacri-
flee part Of their earning power indefinite time
waiting until either the Gedney the Ambrose
Is full forty feet at lown tide"
When once deepened to meet the requirement Of the
largest Pacific craft il will an easy matter main
tain the necessary depth in Pedro harbor as there
is such of silt deposit exists New York
and other harboFS situated at the mouths Of great rivers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
GARNERED PLEASANTRIES

"Do you deal in secondhand auto
mobiles? If you do, I want to sell you
mine." Eyes, sir we do. How long
have you had your machine?' "Since
this morning. Life.
Landlady-Are you aware, Mr..
Skidoo, that the less one eats the longer
one lives? Mr.. Skidoo with his mouth
fulD-Sure! But what's the use of
living that way?-Judge.
Tramp-Please, mum, I've lost me job
an need nourishment. Lady-What
was your job? Tramp-Please. mum, ]
was workin' fer Farmer Brown as n
scarecrow.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
What a sensitive, delicate thing she
isl" Mercy, yes. Why, she can't
wear sailor hat without getting sea-
sick,"-Cleveland Leader.
THAT girl has me where she wants
me. She draws me out and always sees
right through me. And when she's ha1
enough of me she shuts me up In a
scope" Say, what are you--a tele-
scope 2"-Philadelphia Press.
"I believe" said Mrs. Oldcastle, that
what boy is depends largely upon his
environment. Il know it," replied her
hostess as she earelessly toyed with her
jewel box. There was my cousin
Ebenezer's boy. He never knew what
it was to have well day until the doc
tors found out that 1t was his environ
ment, and cut it out."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
TO OWN PUBLIC UTILITIES
Premier of Manitoba Announces the
Policy to Be Followed by
Administration
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Nov. 24-In opening the
new Conservative club of Norwood, a
Winnipeg suburb, last night Premier
nouncements regarding the governmet
policy on which it will appeal to the
electorate. Manitoba Is to have a
state-owned system of telephones as
well as other government ownership
of public utilities, he announced. There
is also to be increased taxation on rail-
roads.
These matters will likely receive con-
sideration at the forthcoming session
of the Legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25

Another example Of the ability Of railways to make
lower traffic rates for California shippers is seen in te
statement Of the Santa Fe company just given out for
October and for the last four ending with that
month. The net earnings for the four months were
s9OOOOO0. The gain in earnings for October
alone amount to s12OO0OO than last year II is
hoped that Senator Flint win notice these figures in
Washington and that they viii aid him In determining
the vexed question, he to view it, whether he
should support the railways his constituents in the
issue Of traffic rate control by the interstate
commission
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
OREGON TO BE OVERHAULED
BattIeship Will Be Placed Out of
Commission on Return From
the Orient
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOclattu PT6s3S.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-As soon
as the historic battleship Oregon, now
under orders to return home from the
Asiatic station, reaches American wa
tiers, she will be sent to a government
navy yard and placed out of commits
sion for thorough overhauling. When
recommissioned she VIII be placed in
the second line of defense, use being
found for her in home waters. The
out-of-date battleship Massachusetts.
now at the New York navy yard, will
be put out of commission. Her place
will be taken by the battleship Indiana,
now completing repairs
What ship will take the place of the
Oregon ON the Asiatic station has not
been decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
Belmont Succeeds Peabody

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Nov. 24-Thomas Taggart, chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
tod'ty appointed August Belmont of
New York as treasurer of the commit
tee to succeed George Foster Peabody,
who resigned, it is stated, on account
of sickness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
CONTESTANTS HAVE STARTED
WITH A
RUSH FOR EXTRA PRIZES
Many Three Months subscriptions
Turned in Yesterday.

Daily Herald, st.95; months sub
scription to Daily Hera !. $3.50; ~
months subscription to Daily Herald,
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure 1otes In this
contest by paying I'm advance as long
as desired Payments In arrears count
the same as payments In advance, pro-
vided there is a payment made for at
least one month In advance.
The ladies to receive orders for prizes
will be determined by popular voting ac-
cordng to the accompanying manner:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
FEDERAL CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS

The widespread discussion corporate affairs in the
United states enriched by paper written by Judge
Grosscup Of the United circuit Of appeals
Chicago and published in the December number of the
American Magazine. Following comprehensive review
Of the conditions that have led to the present businss
great corporations, Judge Grosscup dis
closes his remedial PLAN recognizes the imminent
danger accreton of business i'm the
the corporations and points to what he regards
practical controlling method.
Before introducing his plan Judge Grosscup gives his
views on the plan of municipal ownership, which
exploited sovereign remedy all corporate ills.
He says;
Respecting municipal ownership of public utilities
tould the movement be confined to that field, | have
nothing here to say But in a few years-probably by
the presidential conventions meet-state
socialism will have wdened include the railroads.
the teegraphs and the telephones of the country Should
popular approval follow it there, the would be
coal and mines. And in the end the
whole institution of private property would be en-
dangered. That this deuson, in more of these
dsguises, is now under considerable momentum cannot
be truthfully denied.
Having thus placed the stamp of his disapproval
plan Of municipal ownership libitum Judge
instead his policy of federal control of
porations theory that the people really
the of the properties managed by corpora
tons and that the properly trustees
for the people AS he puts It, 1.-THE corporation being
trustee owners the government must be given
opportunity exercise constant watch that the trust
is executed" Continuing, Judge Grosscup outlines his
plan further folows
Under supervision something like the watch the gov
financial conditions are always correctly reported that
capabiy of the corporation is diverted to private
gain that transgressions with swift punishment
personal schemes would be reduced to minimum. And
what is corporate activity would be lifted to
higher plane of personal and moral responsibility. Under
such supervision too public utility corporations deriving
their existence from the United States could be made
obey those that look the giving of equal
portunity ALL because they could be punished by the
for form of discrimination favortsm
not simply by fine, but by possession taken by the gov
ernment the now takes possession of re-
national banks and such possession continued
til the corporation brought to obey the law.
The primary objection to this plan viewed by The
Herald, Capitalization of such vast business in
the federal government That is the OBJ
been pointed out in these columns to the
suggestion that the government control of the
life insurance business. bring the great corpora
tions under government influence would be simply to
vast hive the swarmng of political favorites
grafters and "deadbeats'
The Heralds argument that control of the life
business belongs properly to the several states
the federal government, applies with vastly
greater force control all the whole of corpora
tions advocated by Judge Grosscup.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
MUNICIPAL PRUNING KNIFE

fnanciers have following
policy suggested in the saying Cut coat according
to your CLOTH" On the contrary, they attempting
make a whole suit out of cloth barely enough a
Dropping the simlie the municipal fnanciers
against deficit that astonishes the public. 1t
ported few days and commented upon by The
Herald that deficit of 100000 had occurred in the
months of the fiscal year ending October 81. Now
have supplementary report to the effect that the de-
really $125,OOO, nearly double figure
first reported the discrepancy resulting from the hold
ing back of certain bills payable.
large part of the deficit results from the lavish
distribution of pie in the various city departments in
the way of increased salaries. AT the time of this
distribution The Herald pointed the fact that
advance in salaries outside of the city
noticeable in Los Angeles Hence it difficult
why such liberal advances should be made in the
city departments particularly when the available
scant at best
At present the forecast at the city hall indicates
cold winter for good many occupants of snug
|
President Ripley of the Santa Fe railway says the
canal: 81 cannot what interest the present
has it, except the benefit coming
generation" Quite true, if the sea-level twentyyear
$500 100000 plan be finally decided upon.