davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

now; some day I'll be at par" The
market phrase was habitual with him.
he could not get out of it. Yet Sage
was not a stock market gambler in the
ordinary sense of the word He often
bought stocks heavily. but he bought
them outright His preference was
money-lending, and in that branch of
industry he made most of his millions.
1t was often said in Wall street that
Russell Sage commanded more ready
cash than any other individual in the
country. A story runs that one time
Sage was sitting in church with rich
friend. The friend, when the contribu-
ton box was passed around, deposited
therein a ten-dollar note. Sage gave a
dollar, explaining to his friend in a
whisper that he couldn't give more be-
because he had 100000 in bank that
wasn't drawing a cent of interest. That
gives an insight, whether the story is
true or not land it probably isn'D, into
the Sage character.
The Laidlaw incident reflects the
same harsh light. Laidlaw interposed
his own body between Sage and a
dynamiter and saved the financier,
though in doing so Laidlaw sustained
fearful injuries. Sage refused TO do
anything in a financial way for Laid
law, and Laidlaw sued for damages.
Joseph Choate, one of the most promi-
nent lawyers in the United States and
at one time ambassador to England,
represented Laidlaw without compen-
sation, fought the case. in spite of
Sage's bitter defense, through all the
courts of New York and won a verdict
for SAC, 900.
Russell Sage has passed now to the
bar of the Great Judge, there to be
judged according to his merits. He
stands now in sore need of the mercy
he rarely or never showed during the
years he spent on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
THE M ETALS
ploNEER DAY.

There is no good reason why all the
celebration of Pioneer day. Fifty-nine
years ago today the first little band OF
trail-worn travellers under the leader
ship of Brigham Young entered this
valley. They had passed through hard
ships innumerable; they were to suffer
many more hardships. The promised
land of their dreams must have been a
great disappointment to the pioneers
There were no fertile meadows, no far
reaching forests of stately trees, no
broad, cool rivers. The land was bleak
and unpromising, and the fact that
he pioneers remained i'm it is d magnif-
cent testimonial TO their faith in their
.eader their confidence in his ability.
Fifty~nine years is a long time-much
.onger than the average human life:
vet il is not a long time in which to
build an empire. Few of the pioneers
of 1S47 are alive today. but some have
oeen given the privilege of witnessing
step by step. the redemption of the
land to which they gave the best eff
:orts of their young manhood and wom-
anhood. To some of them the. days of
Did must seem as unsubstantial rs
dream visions To even the men and
women who fought and wrestled with
he wilderness, as they look over the
wonderful picture the Salt Lake wall
ley presents today, it must seem that
there never was a wilderness, for they
builded better than they knew.
In a little more than a half century
there has been built upon the founda-
ton laid by the pioneers an enduring,
a prosperous, a progressive state. 1t is
state that has added millions to the
material wealth of the nation; state
that, in spite of sharp dissensions
among its own people, has made a rec
ord of which any commonwealth might
be proud. And regardless of our diff
ferences as TO religion and politics. we
must recognize the fact that, if the
pioneers of 1S47 had not possessed the
courage to carry them across the I'M
charted plains and the untraveled
mountains. Utah could not possibly be
as great as it is in this year 1906.
1t is perhaps true that Utah would
have been a splendid state if the pio-
neers had never crossed the plains; 1t
is perhaps true that others would have
come and that. by diligent and persist
ent effort they would have made homes
in these valleys. But that fact need
not and should not cause the removal
of a single leaf from the wreaths that
will be woven for the pioneers on this,
the fifty-ninth anniversary of their
coming. To the originator belongs the
credit and the glory. If Christopher
Columbus had not discovered America
some other mariner would surely have
discovered IL, but is the glory OF CO.
lumbus the less on that account?
So let us pay ungrudging tribute to
the pioneers; let the celebrations in
their honor be as generous as they are
deserved, and may the memory of their
labors and their achievements never
fade from the recollection OF the people
of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
PH6PH()-PEplN TABLETS
Guaranteed by Your Druggist to Cure
Your Stomach Troubles or
Money Refunded.

Your Druggist positively guarantees
every box of PHOSPHO-PEPSIN to do
just what we claim for them.
If you are sufferer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or any of the hitler
stomach troubles, go to your druggist
and get box of PHOSPHO-PEPSIN
Tablets for 25c. Take them according
TO directions, and if they do you no
good go back and get your money.
This is a fair proposition, Is it not
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN Tablets are made
of Pepsin, Bismuth. Golden Seal, Ipe-
cac, Nux Vonioa and Acid Phosphates,
making them the very best stomach
tablets known.
Don't suffer any longer with your
stomach Get box today at your
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

H. H. Rogers, according to a recent
court decision, must refund $2,500,000 he
accumulated as trustee of a gas COM
pany. Photographs of your uncle Hen
ny i'm the act of giving up that money
ought to command ready sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

The Ohio Judge who sent a girl to
Jail because she refused TO tell her
age ought to be impeached. And he
probably will be if there are any wen-
en- lawyers in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

John D. Rockefeller is on the high
seas en- route back to this country, but
he will not have passed through all
the troubled waters when he lands at
New York. There are stormy times
ahead for John D. in Ohio, if reports
be accurate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

The proposition TO spend $250,00O of
the New York taxpayers money in adj
vertising that city has not been re-
ceived with favor. Still, Harry X
Thaw is helping some.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

A Kentucky girl who is only IL years
ried three times. Her mother ought to
converse with her seriously in the
Woodshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

Henry Gassaway Davis of West Vir-
ginia has not as yet leaped into the
Bryan band wagon. But perhaps un-
Gle Heinie is waiting for somebody TO
bring him a ladder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

On the witness stand an ieeman ad-
mitted In Kansas City that he cleaned
UP $4,000 on q $500 investment in a
single season The genial plumber had
better look 10 his laurels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
Pharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or un-
furnished with or without board, BY
the day, week or month. For particu-
lars telephone S022 Ind, S0s7-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
MERCANTILE
INSTALLMENT COMPANY

We don't ask
any questions.
We don't ask YOU
for any security or
any references.
You pay a small
sum at the time of
purchase, then pay
Us S,W per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

We simply trust
you on your word
We warrant ali
our goods,
Our prices are as
low as cash store
prices.
4 Y e r y b 0 dy's
credit is good here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2607-Arthur Van Buskirk, Salt Lake
Azilphia c. Reed, Salt Lake.
26OS-N. Alvin Peterson, Ephraim
Beatrice R. Anderson. Salt Lake.
1903 William Authos. Murray.
Mary Larson, Sandy.
2610-JOe Colt, Sandy.
Edith E. Wells Salt Lake.
2611-Charles Bromin, cleveland, o.
Clara Weigell, Cleveland. o.
2612-John ]. Newton, Salt Lake.
Lucy E. Day, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

A good name is rather TO be had than
great riches. Suggest such name for
Calder's park and get 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

Mrs. H. F. Evans and her daughter,
Miss Edith Evans, are back from q
months stay in California.
Miss Fannie Breeder will entertain al
cards this morning for Miss Louise Wal
den.
=
Miss Emma Lucy Gates is at Brighton
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Burton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

Mrs. G. E. Walker is back from NJ
waukee, where she has been visiting h
sister. Mrs. Karl Prinz, for the past "
months.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
BLOCK IN TAMPA BURNS.
Two Firemen Injured BY Explosion
of Gasoline.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 31.-At an early
hour this morning a row of Ave
frame one-story stores on upper
Franklin street. between Sixth and
Seventh avenues, were destroyed by
fire. The fire originated in the build
ing occupied by the Acme Ice Cream
Company, and rapidly spread to the
adjoining houses in THE block, in
Guiding the Gulf Oil Company's
branch warehouse, a cigar store, a
secondhand furniture store and a
shoe shop. The fire burned so fierce
ly and rapidly that the block, with
the greater part of the stocks con-
tanned therein was consumed by the
flames. While some fremen were d.
rectOing a stream of water into one Of
the burning stores an explosion took
place, supposedly of gasoline and
three of the men-Messrs. Cooling,
Stevens and Friday-Were seriously
burned about the face and hands.
The men were given immediate medi-
cal attention. The property loss by
the fire will reach several thousand
dollars.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
CONDITION OF COTTON.

Tallahassee, Aug. 31.-The indi.
cations are that the Florida cotton
crop will fall so per cent below last
years crop. This is due mainly to
the long continued excessive rains
throughout the cotton growing sec
ton of the state, and to the scarcity
of labor to care for the crop when
the weather conditions were favora-
BILE Reports from the state depart
ment of agriculture show the present
condition Of upland cotton 50 per
cent. sea island 81 per cent. out of
possible 100.
The crop in Florida has suffered
no damage from insects. The crop
is very late, the farmers are just be-
ginning to pick their cotton, none
worth noting has yet been offered
for sale
With similar conditions prevailing
throughout the south it is not easy
to understand how The New York
reports Of the crop show such fav-
orable conditions as they do.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

TWO GUNBOAIS On mH
Way Being Prepzrea ar Trsapa ~
President. Palza b ocsapy
Positioa II Advsniaas

Havana. Sept. i.-Ths Dissuasiea
this afternoon publizAsd q s1oFF -
the effect that Diseases haa afea-
en- out between Pine oua9ra saa
Colonel BelancourL his sseeee
command. and Belancoagt lad bza
arrested because he had remenssfes-
ed with Guerra's men for uaafoaif
destroying the store aaa residence 81
a local moderate. o. arrival nl
Puerto Cortez. The Dlscsssion sasa.
the insurgent staf. lneiudina naiaa-
court, breakfasted on hear3 TIE F4.
CURT. a steamer besoRsing - -
American-British Coms.aaF. plFins
between Pinar del Rio ana 1elahaae.
the port on the south cess 60 fhe
province of Havana. WhieA II ean-
nected. by rail with HaFana. esd aef
aneourt surrepdti0usly ebszine4 90
detention Of the steamer O. eAxk ~
attempted to escape. baf lsltS&
Besides occupying Puszss cestss.
Guerra is surrounding Gasaes 60 sii
sides.
The government gunboa1a Aasea
and Calixto Garcia have bsen ssaf ~
Puerto Cortez with the eslerl ~
clearing away the insuFssass ass
posting It for occupation ~ noesfn.
ment troops.
ofieials here join In deeyins tkas
Santa Clara is in any special danesf.
General Rodriguez, eOmman8er % the
rural guards, says the garsssa -
that city is composed OF zee rsraf
guards, and in addition there are aaT
number Of volunteers and Local eisi-
zens there.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
WANT BETTER SERVICE.
Traffic Is Sufficient to Warrant Com
pany Running Another Train.

Tampa, Sept IA petition is in
circuTation asking that additional
train service be inaugurated from
Ocala to Lakeland to connect with
the Fort Myers train to Tampa So
far the petition has the names Of in
fuential signers. and it is very likely
that the officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line win give the request just and
due consideration. The relations be-
tween Tampa and points intervening
from Lakeland to Ocala are quite
close, and it is thought that-the BUSH
ness is large enough to warrant an
additional train being put on.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

one can imagine and makes her home
with her son-in-law, Captain B. F.
Whitner.
Years ago it became the property
of Mr.. Dubois, a Frenchman, who
has made its name famous.
Until two years ago it was the
fashionable place for conviyial little
dinner parties and suppers where
just a touch of Bohemia gave flavor
to the occasion. Monsieur is a
genius, said one of his guests, hold
ing his glass aloft, He has taken
the juice of grapes, the CLINT of the
sunshine, the breath of violet and
the soul of a rose. and has given US
this" Monsieur is good fellow,
let US drink to his health, and to
the health of all good fellows"
Here's to all good fellows
In this world and the next,
drink you toast tonight.
Good fellowship's my text,
Not the fellow that takes your hand
In an idling hour-you know
Not the fellow that slaps you on the
back
As long as the highballs flow
But the fellow that gives you kind
ly word
When the world is running wrong,
The fellow that grips your hand like
hell
And tells you life's a song.
What if you know the sucker lies,
What if he knows it too?
There are times in life when the
friend that lies,
Is the only friend that's true.
Rant and cant We prudes who will,
At the evils of wine and gin,
But somehow the real fine things We
feel
Leak out when the wine leaks in,
Then l drink to you from my heart
tonight,
From heart to heart let it run,
Here's to good fellows all over the
world
Their health, and God bless every
one"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSES.
More Than $1,000 Subscribed To-day
10 Warehouse CompanY.

NeAatlNAAAANr
At the meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Cotton Warehouse Company a.
the court house today. Hon. 3. y.
Umstead was elected temporary
chairman, ]. n. Meeks. secretary,
and J. P Rowland, treasurer.
More than FIVE thousand dollars
was subseribed-enOugh 10 assure
building the warehouse. Members
OF the committee are authorized 20
make arrangements to have building
erected at once.
The next stockholders meeting
will be in the court house. Live Oak.
on September Is, til o'clock q. m-.
when each stakeholder is earnestly
requested to be present. omcers vii
then be elected and bylaws and con-
stitutiOn adopted.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

A characteristic story is told of
MT. Dubois. He attended reception
given at the Leon to Mr.. Bryan sew
eral years ago, while he was the guest
of Governor Jennings. Mr.. Bryan had
been hurt by the falling of the
porch at the reception given him at
St Augustine a few days previously,
and was unable to stand to receive at
the reception here. The Frenehman
was greatly shocked to see the great
Nebraskan reveive the ladies seated,
Some one explained to him the ac-
cident Mr.. Bryan had suffered and
that he was physically unable to
stand during the reception. That
makes no difference" he excitedIy ex-
claimed. He should stand to re-
ceiVe de ladies, he should stand. if
he die from it,"
Floridians will be interested in a
story to appear in McCure's magazine
for November. Mr.. Richard Barry, of
New York, who has won distinction
as a war correspondent and a maya
zine writer, spent several days at the
capital last week gathering data for
a story of peonage in Florida for Nc
Clure. From here Mr.. Barry went
to Pensacola to continue his investi-
cations. Mr.. Barry was greatly i'm
pressed with the personality of Gov
ernor Broward. He has interviewed
most of the worlds great men and
says that he considers him one of the
most remarkable men he has yet met
We will all watch with interest for
the November number of the magaz-
inc he represents.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
YELLOW FEVER ON SHIP.
Sailor at Philadelphia Said to Be
Stricken.

Philadelphia, Sept. with the
second mate suffering from what ap-
pears to be yellow fever, the British
steamship Elswick Lodge, from Tam
pico, Mexico, via Norfolk, was placed
in quarantine upon its arrival today
at Delaware breakwater, Delaware.
90 miles below this city.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
Many Citizens Afflicted With
the Summer Trip Habit
COUNTY COMMISNONERSURGtD
To Make Appropriations for Exhibit
, At State Fair-Other Items
Of Interest
(By Miss Jefferson Bell.)


Tallahassee, Aug. 3O.-Seldom has
there been a week at the capital
when so little of interest transpired
as the last one. The routine work in
the departments goes on, but aside
from that there is nothing worth no
ting socially. politically or otherwise,
Tallahassee people have to pro-
nounced degree. the summer trip
habit, SO our population is divided
between mountains and seashore.
Panacea Springs, st. Theresa and
Lanark-on-the-Gulf, all nearby places,
have been very popular during the
season. Panacea Springs is fast be-
coming famous as a health resort,
the water there is a panacea for in
digestion and stomach troubles,
which are the favorite ailment OF
TaIlahssseeans.
Governor Broward has addressed
q letter to the county commissioners
Of all the counties urging them to
consider the Importance of making
appropriations for exhibits at the
State Fair to be held at Tampa in
November. In his letter the Cover
nor says:
The exhibition of the resources OF
the several counties of the state al
TIE last fair was highly beneficial to
counties competing. II has given In
creased assessments, increased land
values. and improved methods in
farming. As one Of the results OF
the Fair. large irrigation contracts
have been made and the fact demon.
siFaied to the world that products
heretofore marketed In January and
February, can just as easily be pro
dueed In South Florida in November
aad December. thus giving better
prices In the market.
The holding OF the fair has also
RESULTED In immense improvement
relative to the breeding of fine live
stock. Much interest has also beef
afosscd In the breeding of fine poul
trg. and the poultry exhibit this yeal
uill BE- twice as large as 1t was last.
The legislature of 1895 appropriat
4 90 t50.e00 TO be used for the pay
4 alruf nj Faah uEafnfurns for two wears
and made d a State institution.
Unfortunately the counties of Mid
A. sad West Florida, with the ex
esFtion Of Washington County. mad,
~ sxhibits. and the State Fair be
tsns In fact the Southern Florid;
Faif
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
POLICY HOLDERS LOSE OUT.
New York Supreme Court Declines
to Interfere.

New York Supreme Court Declines
to Interfere.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The deei-
sion of the lower court denying the
application for a mandamus compel
ling the state superintendent of in
surance to remove from the admin
stration ticket" for trustees of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company the
names of four members of the inter-
national policyhOlders committee,
was affirmed today by the appellate
division of the supreme court. The
case came before the appellate divi-
sion on appeal of Colonel A. NJ.
Shook, of Nashville, Tenn, in behalf
of himself and his associates on the
pOliey-holders' committee, Judge
Gray. of Philadelphia; General B. F.
Tracy, of New York, and Harlow n.
HiginbOtham, of Chicago.
An appeal will doubtless be taken
to court of appeals.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
NEW ARRIVAL AT GOVERNORS
MANSION.
Especial to the Democrat

NSpeelal 70 the Democrat
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. The
eight rosebud has been added 20 The
Garland Of Girls at the Governors
Mansion Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Broward presented the Governor
with a daughter, mother and babe
are doing well Governor Broward
has very interesting family Of
children, the eldest daughter Is nov
about the age we speak Of them az
sweet sixteen and a very charming
young lady is Miss Dorcas. The Gov
ernor, like President Roosevelt, - M
believer in race suicide.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
WAS ONE LONG OVATION
Bryan's Royal Reception All
Along the Line
CONNECTICUT IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Received at New Haven by Thou
sands Of Citizens of all
Political Parties


Bryan, despite the fatigue and strain
of yesterday and last night rose early
this morning He was up and about
shortly after O'Clock. Though he
said he felt fine and was smiling
when the newspaper visited him, he
could not dispel the look of weari-
ness on his face brought by the strain
of his reception and the many incl
dents connected with it.
Mr.. Bryan was in his shirt sleeves
when he received the reporters.
He was asked to give some express
sion of opinion regarding last nights
meeting, but he said he preferred
not to talk of it. 1t had filled his
heart with emotion, he said, and was
matter so personal and dear to him
that it was difficult for him to express
an opinion in words.
Big Event i'm Life.
Pressed for some word to the peo-
pie regarding the reception, Mr..
Bryan finally said:
1t would be the big event in the
life of any man to face what faced
last night. l was more than pleased
with the reception accorded me, but
these words cannot convey my mean
ing-any words are insufficient !
think you know how grateful / feel
for the welcome 1 received last night.
! said to that sea of faces in the gar
den last night and really meant it. /"
Mr.. Bryan said that he would make
no formal statement today en- any
subject, political or otherwise.
Welcome at New Haven.
New Haven, Con-, Aug. 31.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan reached New Haven al
1915 o'clock. AT the station was
long line of carriages for the mem
bers of the party and for the COM
mittee on entertainment.
In and about the station and on
the nearby streets the crowd filled
the walks and a hearty round of
cheers was given the visitor. Many
of the men gathered were employees
of nearby factories and of downtown
Office buildings.
Mr.. Bryan was greeted by Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff and Mayor
Steady, the latter riding with Mr.
: Bryan. As soon as the carriages
were filed a brass band struck up
a lively march and the procession
started across the city to the head
quarters of the Democratic county
committee in Chappell street.
At the luncheon the arrangement
of tables placed the guests at one
which ran across the hall, while from
this at right angles were six tables
one for each New England state del
egation. Covers were laid for siI
hundred. DR.. A. B. Fuller, of this
city, was POSTMASTER.
As Mr.. Bryan passed into the hal
he was rousingly cheered, everybody
standing, and the more enthusiastic
climbing upon chairs and waving
hats Those who were near the head
table pressed forward to shake hands
with Mr.. Bryan and there was delay
in getting everybody seated so thai
luncheon could be served.