davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

The high protective tariff is a tax
upon the many for the benefit of the
few. Not a penny of the graft comes
to Utah. Why should we pay tribute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

For men who profess to feel conf
dent of victory. the federal office
holders syndicate show extraordinary
perturbation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

As yet no Republican has complained
that B. H. Roberts lacks frankness In
his discussion of public affairs. More
power TO him!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

1t is fortunate for Mr.. Spry that n.
has some other occupation to fall bacl
on besides officeholding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Unless We mistake much, the indie
pendent vote in Utah is going to blow
that Smoot machine about as high as
the Twin peaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Don't follow your file leader wher
you know he's on the wrong road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

1t appears there are number of Sol
ONION Kimballs hereabouts whose
thinking apparatus needs fixing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Let's bid farewell to smoot and tn,
bunch today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

elect Bryan. Rockefeller is for Taft.
and Taft must be for Rockefeller. Vote
for Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Taft and the Trusts is on trial today.
Render the verdict according to the
facts presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

General o. o. Howard said that Taft
put him in mind OF Abe Lincoln. By
way OF contrast, most likely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

time to instruct his poor. suffering wife
how to vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

In spite Of Mr.. Rasmussen's alarms.
no one seems to be preparing to move
out of Utah. no matter what party wins
at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Just pull the rooster lever. and let it
go at that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Pull OF your coat and cast your vote
for Bryan and Knight on election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Bryan has fought good fight. and
kept the faith. The time TO reward him
is today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Rockefeller and Carnegie vote for
their own material interests Other
people should do the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
In September. 1908.

~<<<<%@ =
= Largest Daily and Sunday =
y Circulation in Salt Lake proved y
. BY investigation. =
= y 4 - y ~ T. y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
POOR OLD CHAIR

"Now's the day and now's the hour. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

The case of Bryan and the People VS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS

Silver. Soc per ounce
Copper (cathodes). 121sc per pound.
Lead. S4-s0 per 100 pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Bowling Green Social News.

Especial to THE Times Dispatch.l
BOWLING GREEN, VA. June g.
Mrs. B. G. Blythe and family. of New
port News have moved here TO live.
Mr.. Blythe Will follow later on after
arranging his business.
Miss Hilda Nelson, of Urbanna. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. L. G. Smoot
Mr. Taylor Chewing, of Alexandria,
spent this week with friends here.
Miss Frances. y. Broaddus left this
week for Il visit of several weeks TO
relatives in King and Queen coun-
Miss Nellie Red, Of Petersburg, Is
the guest OF her friend. Mrs. II. A.
Coghill.
Mrs. r. D. Vincent and daughter.
Miss Ethlyn, who have been living In
Norfolk for some time. have moved
back here. and will make this their
home. Mr.. Vincent Will come In the
fan.
Mr. r. D. coghill spent this week in
Richmond.
Mrs. Lee Agpew. accompanied by her
son. Mr.. Albeit Agnew. after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. ]. S.
Davies. have returned to their home
In Washington.
Mrs. Catherine Lee Bert, after spend
ing several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Rollins, OF
Stafford county, were guests this week
at the home of Mr.. e. II. Coghill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

ana Cutsliaw's battalion composed OF Try's,
tn upsnnrys meose's carters GarDsrs
Was sent MA asrs and ahess
banning n fort and waiting for. attacks
thnt mover came were chnfing 10 such ardent
a . e,r1,tarprlsng spirits MS cutshaws. and
n nnu peer 30 active and distinguished In
, heta eeMTxics; and we ind n tho records o.
S rnte; March 9 1865. letter from Major
general of the army, asking that his cont
inahd be changed to cavalry and organized
nv, ~ o. regiment. In this communication no
says. the government cannot furnish
loIses we propose to send pnrt OF the
t 3, mn say one third, to the Valley and
mere, mere separate into small squads for the
nMIpose OF capturing horses from the enemy
we nave reliable officers. who are incn Of
JUDGMENT. having been In tho service as
o OH, rs. from the commencement of tho war
n ~ u. from perfect acquaintance with this
p ,a OF the country, can conduct such busi-
ness mes with dispatch and success. Our object
III seeing t, thls change s to get into mount.
GU service with moro active life. Our past
service as light artillery gives us soma
c, m,dn as am slire the opinions Of superior
OIL, as TO tho conduct of officers and
. !. en- on inc neld must have some weight as
rscomme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Il. cutslnw,
Major Commanding Battalion.
ree m1st became .al Of this application tho
,,nna OF the indomitabo Will. tho In
flexible PURPOSE never to submit or yield''.-
M sn,ae auty. honor, truth and principle were
inv.oi,Ved-Which emphasized the career OF
Cutshaw: not less as civic official than
as soldier. General Leo knew the man
wren ne said OF him. in tho letter Judge
christian has read to you. that cha showed
great iir1nnass OF character and persistence
and perseverance," o.
As he had won distinction by brilliant
service IN tho artillery and upon the staff.
SO ! nm, suro II the end had not come 80
soon and his wish could have been granted.
t tI ms blade would have finished In tho
front or the flercest fighting, alongside OF
INC ooldest OF our glorious Southern
sabreurs. whose wnrlike fcats will live for
ever in song and story.
Bnt. alas. the end was near at hand; the
curtain was about to drop on the last act OF
tne great. tragedy. Exnctly one month
after. on April 9Th. Sheridan's cavalry with
me skin corps OF Infantry. intcrposed be-
tween tho breaks In Ices marching columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
THE CONFEDERATE NAVY
BY w. F. CLAYTON
Late Past Mdshipn1an Confederate States Navy.
By w. F. CLAYTON,

preached. receiving slight injury to
his ships from the great armament,
and finding that he could not with
stand them he then exerted his ener-
giles In removing the mon from the
batteries and saving them. which he
did successfully.
The enemy gained possession of all
Of our batteries, but many OF them
gave them no results. as fire and gun
powder had done the work, but what
was saved vas due to Tattnall.
The Brittle OF Roanoke Island. ". C.
Commodore Goldsboro. Il Marylander,
and consequently deserter from the
cause. for Maryland. handicapped as she
was. gave to the Confederates consid.
cradle assistance. and after the war,
when we of the South were almost
starving, the women of Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
UNITED STATES STEAMER MEnn1MAck.

NADIA. To oppose this fleet. Tatnall
had the sldewheel steamer Savannah.
two guns. Lieutenant Maffit command
ing; the Resolute. two guns. Lieutenant
7. Pembroke Jones commanding: the
Samson. two guns. Lieut.. j. S. Ken
nard commanding. and the Lady Davis.
two guns. Lieutenant j. Rutledge COM
manding-in all, four river steamers.
carrying eight guns. oh. what a vic
tory DUPONT gained. 1t made him an
admiral. Our troops fought five to
one. but in the battle Fattnall fought
sxty-ttree to one. and yet he dared
face such odds. But let us return to
that sanctimonious idea OF DuPonts
that we are more righteous than you
A righteous cause, indeed! 1t trl-
umphed. and so does the Devil, for
even Christ has said. Broad is the way
that leadeth to destruction. and many
there be that entereth therein" Yes,
the defeat of right Is no criterion that
God is on the side of the victor. God
In His wisdom permits much. to be
done that is not in accordance with
His commands.
If there was ever righteous cause
the south had it. as viewed from mans
standpoint, and l say to our young
mon. while giving true allegiance 70
tho United States government, which
they are bound to do, and to dismiss
all animosities engendered by the war,
yet II they are confronted with the
theory that their ancestors We're wrong
to do as the great Earl Of Montrose
told his heir to do, resent 1t. In the
language Of Montrose:
BE he upon the mountain side or yet
within the glen,
Stand he in martial gear alone or
backed by armed men,
Face him as thou wouldst face the man
who wronged thy slrcs renown
Remember of what blood thou art, am
strike to caitiff down."
Yes Tattnall faced them. Who was
this Tattnel? History tells us that,
commanding an American man-of-war
in the Peiho River, China, during a
war between England and China, he
beheld an English man-of-war becalm-
ed under q Chinese fort being rid
died without the power of resistance,
It being u sailing ship. He watched it
for a time; then he ordered his gig
called away and went and towed this
ship to q place OF safety, saying as, he
stepped over the side: BLOOD is thick
er than water" Yes, the English blood
should be defended on all occasions.
Tattnall fell back as the enemy ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

raised over million of dollars for our
relief, and with many ideas of recipro-
city, j have wondered why our people
have not more given Baltimore our
trade. for in our hour of need she came
to our assistance.
This same receant Marylander sailed
from Hampton Roads with eighty ships,
mounting 400 guns to capture Roanoke
Island. w. f. Lynch was in command
OF the Confederate naval forces in the
North Carolina sounds. He had several
small boats. mounting in all ten guns,
while Goldsboro's fleet mounted about
400 guns.
When they had taken Hatteras and
came up the sound, Lynch met them and
battle resulted. On our side the
Forrest was disabled and had to go
to Elizabeth City for repairs. The Cur
few was sunk; Midshipman Camm had
his arm shot off: others of the fleet
We're either killed or wounded; Mid
shlpman jackson was killed while in
the water, his ship having been sunk.
Shot In the water This would be an
propriate for cannibals-what excuse
can be offered for civilization?
Yes, he was shot in ,the water; a
midshlpman, the first naval officer
Killed during the war; and by a coin
| . , .He ilrst naval officer killed
~ me spanish War was midshp-
iiiah. wen, Lynch fought as we'll as
ne could and after being defeated IN
wafer mounted the guns of one of
MS Euhpoats on battery. and fought
ei,e battery until the enemy had pass
ed then he escaped with the residue OF
ms fleet the Raleigh and Beaufort
through the canal to Norfolk He lost
hVe vessels and several or his officers
anc crew were either killed or wound
90 IN the fight to prevent the enemy
from taking Roanoke Island. With
this battle the whole of Eastern North
Carolina passed into the possession OF
the Federals.'
The capture of Port Royal and East
ern Mort. Carolina had produced gloom
over the Confederacy; the successes of
the Confederate army were to con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Skinauarter Social News.
Special 10 The Times-Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
SKINQUARTER VA. June 6.-Mrs.
A. G.. Rudd Is visiting Mrs. w. II. Bag
we'll. Of Hamlet, n. G.
Mrs. st. George Abrahams spent Sun
day at Lone Oak.
Miss verta Bailey is visiting friend.
in Richmond.
Mrs. Bette Wilkinson spent the
week, with her daughter, Mrs. Hall, OF
Manchester.
Mr.. Flournoy LaPradc visited the
home Of Mrs Bette Wilkinson We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Cornelius Brooks is staying with
Mr.. Robert Wilkinson.
Mr.. ANGEL Bass. of Roanoke, spent
Sunday in his fathers home, near
Moseley's Junction.
Mrs. ora-Johnson. of Richmond. is
on a Visit to Lone Oak.
MI. and Mrs. David LaPrade. of Man
chester. visited relatives near this
place, last Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

And in these days of graft. seeking
and morbid craving for wealth, no higher
tribute can be paid to any public official
than this community pays to his memory,
in its recognition. without n dissenting voice.
of the fact that after a service of thirty
four years. during which innumerabIe OPP
portunities of f-aggrandizement We're
onen TO him. he babe farewell to office
and to life with clean hands and u pure
hear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
near tho passnEe OF sailor's Creek, where
desperate but unavnlllng battle was fought

near tho passage OF salor's Creek. where a
desperate but unavnlllng battle was fought
against Overwhelming odds. SIX of our gem
erals and 5000 OF our men were cut on and
captured. including Naval Bntta,io ~. n
II you want vivid description Of this bat
tie read Mojor stisss ssd ehapt ,s q u MS
reached the ford about tho time the sorsly
wounded llcro was being brought from .na
there prevailing can be imagined better than
described. How learned that my friend
G"tsa srow Wns tose,e and that 10 night
not survive II he could not be gotten across
tho creek whore prompt surgical aid could
4 learned It. and by extraordinary. efforts
succeeded In forcing IA passage for his am.
bulance. It has over been, aud. always VIII
be, n delightful reflection. that in this way.
perhaps I was somcwhnt Instrumental In
saving life. which afterwards proved OF
such nestlmnblc value to this city and COM
munity.
Mr.. Commander. have already consumed
too much time. but let mo say. n fcw words
In conclusion. What attracted mo most 10
cutshnw was llis supreme and sublime faith
in tho righteous cause for which he. had
fought so bravey and bled 80 freely--n
faith that never wavered, and nm enthusiasm
of his office tho weight OF advancing years.
the pain which racked his frame without
ceaSing, not even tho premonitloh OF uealn
which cana to him a few years ago. could
daunt the splendid courage with which ha
faced and fulfilled LIES duties. tn the last
flush Of the candle In It's socket.
I recall n rock I once saw on the seaside.
when the waves were flashing 1t In fury,
and when. Mt times, 1t was scarcely visible
for the foam, md spray surrounding: but
VIXEN the storm lullcd and the sun shone
out again the rock was still there. casting
Its shadow upon the calm surface OF the
ocean.
Now that this bravo and true man has
gone from among and his lies conten.
lions are ended. tho reflection OF his good
Verify, hs name and his works In the
words of the Psalmist, are worthy to DO
praised and had in remembrance"
Tho camp Will prize this portrait among
its choicest treasures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
CONTINUED From Last sunday.)
The Rattle Of Port Royal, $. G.

The Battle Of Port Royal, s. G.
On October 90. 1851. Commodore Du-
Pont wrote the Secretary of the United
States Navy that he was then leaving
with his fleet for Port Royal. S. C. He
closed that letter as follows:
we have considerable power to
carry on an offensive warfare; that OF
endurance against forts is not COM
mensurate. But in so righteous q
cause as ours, and against so wicked n
rebellion, we must overcome all diff
culties.''
Now. what was the force that sailed
out of Hampton Roads that day? We
give 1t from the United States reports:
Sixty ships. mounting 5O4 guns; more
effective fleet than the Spanish Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
hands z \, ., Of the first officer. and we mad,
tTo be continued.)
Tho vetcrnn. to DirIc.

Tho Veterans to Dixie.
On. Dixie. sunny land OF cotton.
Ne'er by us you'll ho forgotten.
Look away. look away, look away
Dixie land;
our our thoughts to you'll be turning ever
I'LL we cross tho Silent river,
Away. away, away from Dixie land.
Cho.--Our hearts are all for Dixie,
Hurrah. hurrah,
For her dear land well ever stand.
TO live or die for Dixie;
Away. away, away down South in
Dixie.
Away. away. away down South in
We sadly think. as the years arc
flying,
or loved companions. wounded. dying
Away. away. away in Dixie land.
We thrill through, for their grand old
story.
Heroic deeds and deathless glory.
Away. away. away in Dixie land
We followed through the muskets' rat.
tie.
Leo and Jackson to the battle
Away. away, away in Dixie land:
And Johnson. too. our leader glorious.
Meath the stars and bars victorious,
Away. away, away IN Dixie land.
Now though of much the war berefs
us,
Our brave and sturdy sons arc left us.
Away. away. away in Dixie land:
And free from strife and care and sor-
row,
They'll nobly meet each coming NOR
row.
Away, away. away in Dixie land.
cho.--Their hearts are all for Dixie.
Hurrah. hurrah
f'or their dear land4-their fathers
They'll live or die for Dixie
Away. away. away down South In
Dixie.
Away, away, away down South in
GEORGE w. CHASE.
Bandmaster 18th Ga. Regiment
Colquitts Brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

General Long, in his report, says: at
was not Until $3.50 A. NJ. on the 18th that
he got the order to replace Immediately
tho artillery that had been withdrawn"
Here quote from General Pendleton's re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Ha'Waod 8 Ness, Of This City
Contractors for Structure.
one lAn KILLED; oIafS INJURED
Details Of Tragedy at Winston-S Salem.
N. c., Not Known Here-Mr. Lett
Counsel for Contractors, Leaves for
Scene.

News was .tr"ive,l here Yesterday
to the effect that large brick ioDac-
co factory lIildtne, under construction
at Winston Salem, \. c.. by Messr8.
HARDWOOD & Moss, of this city, co..
lapsed yesterday, killing one work
man and injuring others The de
rails OF the accident could not be
learned here last night. as the tel"-
graph offcss at winston Salem were
closed.
The informant ion came in telegram
to MIR. r. Nj. Lett. who is counsel for
the firm OF Ha:w wood l. Moss. MI.
Lett left at once for WinstunSalem
The contract for the biiidins which
is said to have collapsed was let TO
the local firm several months ago. and
The work was we'll advanced Moth
ing is known here concerning the
cause CT the accident. or the "Xteht
Of the loss sustained by the contrac-
tors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
0sfttt Destroyer, The First Ever
Designed, Leaves Iat Today.
BEGINS work N hear FUTURE
After Being Fitted-out at Arundel
Cove, the Vessel Will Start on Hunt
Leaves Tomorrow or Monday.

Americas new steel dcre.ict des-
troyer. the Seneca, the first craft %
her type to be designed. will stean'
from the local snipya:d today for Il
undel Cove, Baltimore. where sh. is
to be fitted out preparatory 10 con-
mencing her work of destroying de-
relicts in the Atlantic ocean. Tn"
craft will be commanded by Captain
w. Il. Reynolds, U. S. II. {. s.. who
has been in this city for year supe!-
intending her construction.
Tira United States revenue cutter
Acushnet, recently completed 1T the
local yard. will leave either to-
morrow or Monday for Arundel Cove
to be fitted ont before proceeding to
her regular station off the coast OF
massachusetts, Chief Engineer Dor
reg. who has been here many months
experimenting the work On the Ell
gines of both the Seneca and the
Acushnet. will 90 to Arundel Cove on
the cutter. Lieutenant O'Maney. who
has been ordered 10 the Acushnet,
and who is enroute from Florida, will
join the vessel at Baltimore.
The Seneca and Acushnet were built
at total coast Oh ABOUT Soob,VVo. III"
Seneca was completed several months
ago. but a number of changes have
since been made on her and she has
l.Aen delayed her.
The Seneca is about 200 feet ions.
has a speed of about u knots and Is
especially designed for derelict des-
troying. She will operate along the
Atlantic coast. along the Faith or
ocean steamers crossing the Atlantic
and down the coast of Europe from
Ireland to the Azores. The needs OF
such craft have long been felt by
shipping interests in both America
and Europe. she was designed by
the officers of the revenue cutter ser
vica and a special appropriation ior
her construction was secured from
COugIe S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ten OF s and ~ years ago that fol
lowed.
Men leapcd to the; chairs and
shouted wildly and the band played
lively tunes.
Chairman Riders vote: was lost as
he briefly introduced the Democratic
candidate. When quiet was restored
after a ten minutes Outburst OF en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Bryan began his speech.
He spoke as follows:
Parties are 10 be measured not
merely by the things actually done
bur by their tendencies ] desire TO-
day to call attention to some OF the
tendencies Of the Republican party.
Take, for instance. the matter OF eN'
travagence in expenditures. the
tendency of the Republican party Is
to ircsease the expenditures OF the
government. ont Of all proportion TO
the increase in the population. Al
the first session CT the Sixtieth Cong
ress, their expenditures exceeded a
billion dollars This is twice the
appropriation OF session OF the
Fifty-first Congress. which was the
highes, appropriation known up to
that time The appropriations Of the
last session exceeded the appropria'
ticns of the preceding year by ninety
million dollars an increase OF al
most 10 per cent, showing that IN
matters of appropriations the RepubIl,
can leaders are hrrrying at an &C
CELEBRATED pace.
Military Appropriations Trebied.
The increase in The numDes OF OF
fee holders is likewise enormous.
The appropriations in the army and
navy alone show an increase OF *l21,
goo 900 dollars annually over the ap'
rropriat. ions Of eleven. years ago.
; What excuse can be given for the
tire bling of the appropriations lot
army and navy? No natiCn is un-
friendly to the United States: no In
ternal causes justify the increase
There are two reasons why the Ne
publican leaders are less careful oil eH,
psnditures than the Democrats. the
first is to be found in the fact fhaI
the Republican leaders are more inti
mately associated with the tax eaters
than with the tax payers
The second reason is to be found