davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

Mss Adelaide Uldom, had to take the
port OF Suzel, Mrs. Masons part. She
e@IIled 1t very well until toward the last,
" Heh lt appears to have been too much for
Hgi' ana IN the closing scene she tainted.
Mlss uldom is quite young and exceed
Icy pretty. She has been on the stage
l1i several years and is said to be en-
Se7ep TO Charles Dana Burrows, a nephew
~ ~ speaker Tom Reed of the National
-'UQse OF Representatives.
:, " heh the company arrived here Mrs.
oaoh was still too i'll to appear and re-
ii'lhed in her room at the De Soto. 1t
I T1S understood. or throught, that Miss
ION was again to take her mothers
~ ana everything went well until it
n, ~ ABOUT time for the curtain to ring up
o.. me matinee Quite a crowd had gath
10y 70 witness the afternoon performance,
" ".u became impatient when 2:45 o'clock
~, iFSd and the curtain had not gone up.
any orchestra tried to relieve the monot-
fS py playing the prelude over three or
tines, but that did not CO.
Apout ) O'Clock a member of the COM
raS appeared before the curtain and an
iuiI'Fa 70 the audience that il would be
,,'posslple TO give the performance on ac-
co., OF the serious illness Of Mrs Ma
re- re stated that the money would be
gan 10 file out
explanation looked reasonable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
IT BROKE UP THE COMPANY.
SCRAP BETWEEN JACK MASON AND
SOL AIKEN BEHIND THE SCENES.

They Fought While the Audience
Was Waiting for the Matinee,
Aiken Was Afraid of Injuring His
Professional Reputation and
Would Not Appear With Mrs. Ma
sons Daughter-TOld Mason So,
and the Scrap Observation-Disclosures
of the Company Gone to New York.
Jack Mason and Marion Manola Mason
did not appear at the theater in Friend
Fritz" either at the matinee or last night.
There was a dramatic scene behind the
curtain about the matinee hour, in which
Jack Mason took part, but the audience
did not enjoy it, and instead of seeing
performance had the money returned at
the door,
The company arrived in the morning
from Charleston, where it had played the
night before. There, however, the same
0fhculty was presented that resulted here
IN the company's failure to play, and it's
maj disbanding and return to New York.
The trouble was Marion Manola Ma
sons illness. She was sick and could not
appear in Charleston, and her daughter,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
GRAVEYARD PHENOMENA.
Bottles Assumed Wine Color From
Properties In the SOIL.


Brunswick, Ca, Jan. pa graveyard
phenomena is reported by II. A. Wrench,
the wel-known newspaper man. At
Greenwood cemetery, the negro burying
ground of Brunswick. many graves are
covered with broken bottles and window
panes, and other glass trinkets. Strange
to say. each piece Of formerly clear glass
has changed color. In each instance the
pieces which have been longest on the
graves have turned a beautiful wine color,
while those which have not been on the
graves so long have a marked wine tint.
Gentlemen OF scientific turn of mind have
Investigated this graveyard mystery and
concluded a strange atmospheric condition
pervades the cemetery. The chemical
properties OF the soil, which
has been thoroughly saturated
for years with decaYng bodies.
have mingled with the salt atmosphere
above ground and the two elements coming
together on the glass which decorates the
graves has caused it to color As further
evidence that the coloring Is not sporadic,
every piece of glassware was examined
that could be located In few hours
search and each piece found was colored
the wine tints referred TO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
THREE HOMES AT AUCTION.
EXTRAORDINARY EASY TERMS nc
HOME-sEEK ERs.

EXTRAORDINARY EASY TERMS TO
HOME-sEEKERs.
@. III. DORsETT, Auctioneer,
viii sell at the Court House during the
usual hours of sale on TUESDAY, Feb.
!, the three pieces Of real estate de-
scribed below, which will be sold sepa-
rately, for account of all concerned, and
upon terms unusually easy, in order 70
close accounts:
The northern half of lot No. q Davis
ward, hfty-one and a third feet by ninety
eight feet and the improvements known
as No. 5i0 Price street, near CASTOR
These improvements consists OF a two
story residence, roomy and well located
Terms $3.50 cash. balance In monthly in
stallments of $40. with interest at per
cent. per annum.
The eastern half of the eastern portion
OF lot No. 16 Currytown ward twenty-five
by eighty feet, and the improvements,
whicn consists of a two-story residence.
known as No. 800 Harris street, west, be-
tween Montgomery and Jefferson streets.
Terms $3.50 cash, and the balance In
monthly installments of SIS each, and I'M
terest at per cent. per annum.
The western portion of lot No 20 Ebert
ward, twenty by ninety feet. and the im-
provements known as No. 403 Perry street.
west, between Montgomery and West
Broad streets. These improvements con-
sists of two-story wooden residence
Terms $500 cash, and the balance payable
in monthly installmenfs of SIS each, with
interest at 7 per cent per annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The Daughter of an Old Splinter
Wins stake Race.

WINS u StHAe HtAce.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 29-The Premier
stake, for 2-year-olds, at three furlongs,
was the feature of to-day's card. May
Beach. the daughter of the old sprinter
Bobby Beach, showed her quality. stood
a hot drive and won out cleverly by a
half-length. Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven and one-half furlongs
Elkin, 10 to /, won, with Tranby, to l.
second and E1tholin, to 10, third. Time
1893.
Second Race-One and one-eighth miles
Robert Bonner, TO /, won, with Lake
View Palace, to 2, second and Loben-
gula, 5 to /, third Time PIP
Third Race-Premier stakes, three fur
longs. May Beach, 10 to l. won, with
Rawney, II to 5, second and Russella Wal
den, to l. third. Time O:S7a4.
Fourth Race-Handicap, six furlongs
Gath, 4 TO 5, won, with j. A. Gray, to l.
second and Tabouret. IS to 5, third. Time
1:16A.
Fifth Race-tSeven and one-half fur
longs. Fred Barr, 10 8, won, with Harry
S.. 10 to l, second and Hot Stuff IS TO l.
third. Time la.
OA8tH ANdce-otNeu ana u NAN IurlOnEs.
Basquit, to /, won, with Anger, 8 to L.
second and His Brother, s to /, third Time
,,:39lz.
San francisco, CAL Jan. 29.-The
weather was cloudy and the track fast at
the Ingleside to-day. Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, one mile. Soiniro
won, with Claudiaua second and Wawona
third. Time, 1:43A.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. George
Lee won. with Fortunate second and
Cabrillo third. Time, 1881
Third Race-Hurdle, six jumps, one and
one-half miles. Veragua won, with Moyla
second and J. o. c. third. Time, 2:J0l2.
Fourth Race-Lakeside stakes, one and
a half miles. Collins won, with Garland
Bar second and Wheel of Fortune third.
Time 2:34k.
Fifth Race-Slx furlongs. Kamsin won,
With Mainstay second and Chihua-
hua third. Time, 1:14k.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile. Joe Terry
won. with Palomacita second and Fashion
Plate third. Time, 1:14A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
PERMANENT RECEIVER REFUSED.
Goods in Justice Nathan's Court Or
dered Sold.

Judge Falligant yesterday issued an
order of sale in the case of Alonzo Cow
ara against A. Hangicos, which was be-
gun in Justice Nathans court by attach
ing a stock of fruit dealers goods, con-
sisting of show cases. peanut roasters'
soda fountains and other things OF less
value. .,,
The goods were piled In the Justices
office after a temporary receiver was APP
nojnted The object before Judge FALL
cant was to have a permanent receiver
APPOINTED, but instead the court ordered
The property turred over to Constable Nc
Nish. the levying officer, with instructions
TO sell it in ten days. The amount OF
the Judgment held by Coward is some
thing like $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
OFFICE THIEVES TURNED OVER.
Youthful Robbers VIII Go Before the
Grand Jury.

Three negro boys. Arthur Dilworth, Ed
ward williams and Willie hernandez
were before the Recorder yesterday
charged with numerous robberies recently
com united in the Provldent and Board Of
Trade buildings.
The losers comprise many occupants,
who have had things stolen when they
left their offices a few moments. Among
Them were Mr.. B. r. Finney, whose Office
Is on the top floor of the Board OF Trade
building. The boys caught on 70 Mr.
Finney's office door remaining unlocked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

Mr.. James Janow, recently of Savannah
died at Denver, Col, last week from con-
sumption. Mr.. Janow was formerly resi-
dent of New York. He came to Savannah.
hoping to be cured Of consumption, but
finding no relief, he went to California and
from there to Colorado, where after six
years of suffering he died. He leaves in
Savannah a wife and three children. The
deceased was 43 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

at times, and watched for the opportunity
to dart in and help themselves which they
succeeded in doing. Mr.. j. f. Fulton and
Mr.. w. F. King were also losers The
thefts were carried on for some time be-
fore detected, and then only discovered
when the property was located in pawn
shops by the city detectives
The Recorder bound the trio to the city
and committed them to jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
PITTsBuRG AND GULF ROAD.
The Road Seeking an Entrance to
Chicago Via the Burlington.

Chicago, Jan. 29-The story that the
Pitsburg and Gulf Railroad is seeking an
entrance into Chicago. which has been
denied several times has been confirmed
by President stllwell Of the Plttsburg and
Gulf He says that his line is negotlat-
ing with the Burlington for the use Of
its tracks between quincy and Chicago
and that the deal will be completed with
in a short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
MISCELLANEOUS.


FINE UPHOLSTERED LOUNGES
from Sc and up, at the Georgia FURNITURE
Manufacturing Company 2oS Broushtoh.
PALI,ARD,S OBELIsK, THE FINEST
-four In the country; the best people use
n The Graham Grocery, JobDlng agent.
PATRONS ONCE PATRONS ALWAYS
ia what those who trade with J. II. Baker,
The butcher say. Why? Because they
get the very best the market aHords
from MIN. -
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
CONIDAs SALT WATER TAFFY,
only % cents per pound.
YoU CAN HAVE YOUR OLD MAT
tresses made like new by A. y. Griffin, 3l4
Broughton street west
SMOKE WILD ROSE, THE BEST
scent cigar: manufactured by Joseph Sog-
nier. No. a Drayton street.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED IN THE
very hest style by the Georgia Furniture
Manufacturing Company. 2Os Broughton,
cast,
TRY A PAIR OF OKARMA'S WIN
ter shoes; $3.50, S2.d and $3.50 per pair;
telephone, 2555
FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS. ETC,
90 to Cornwel & Chapman.
CONIDAs MoLAssEs KISSES, FILL
cd with English walnuts; Is cents per
pound.
FOR MANTELS, THINGS AND
CRATES, go TO Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
PASSED THE 1000 MARK.
Voters Registering at the Rate of
300 Week.

'
300 a Week.
The registration continues to climb at
the rate of about 300 names a week or
more. The total registration of voters at
the hour for closing the books yesterday
was 1859, of whom 2OS are colored and S51
white. At this rate, if it keeps up, ii will
take only about three months to get a
registrati of 5000 voters or more. The
voters are realizing that this is a politi-
cal year, and the indications are that it Is
going to be an interesting one in Chatham
county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
-~-~~~-~--~~---~~~~-~~~---~
NNAH THEA TER
- -
Seats can be secured through the tele-
phone No. 2195.
MONDAY, JAN. 81.
IHoYT'S
BIGGEST, BEST. BRIGHTEST,
AMUsE MENTs.
"a MILK WHITE FLAG"

Produced In the same manner as at Hoyt's
Theater, New York with all the scenery,
properties. costumes and pretty girls.
A Grand Production---40 People in the Cast.
Prices-$1.5O, 81, 75c, soc, Csc. Seats on
sale Thursday, Jan. q.
Next Attraction-Matinee and night,
Wednesday, Feb 2. Bargain matinee &c.
and SOC Night prices, 75c, SOC, 25c Nov
city Of the Season-Polk Miller, Oscar
sisson, Ester Wallace Company. Seats
on sac.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Mir. Heherlein, of the Old Dominion Copper company, received the painful news, on Monday, of the death of his mother, Mrs Gustave Hebeilrin, which occurred on Oct 8, Ut the family home in Great Falls, Mont. In September she suffered light stroke of pnraly which WAS followed by pneumonia, the immediate cause of death. Mrs. Help erlein was native of England aud WAS 5S years of sge. She was woman of sangu;ne disposition, who had lived an active and useful lie and enjoyed the Lest of health mp to the time of her last illness. Her buslapd and family uf grown children survive her. The children are widely scattered, dsngh- ter in Tasmania, a son with the army in Manila, c. A. Heherlein here, aod two children m Great Falls.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20
GLOBE MINERS, UNION.
Successful Celebration of the Second Anniversary of its Orgahi-
 zation.

The second anniversary of the organ ization of Globe Miners Union, No. 50. W. F NJ, was celebrated last night at Psrker's hall, in Q manner which gave great pleasure to the members of the Union and tlleir friends who shared in the entertaiBment.
 As a prelude to the dance e short progrnmm> of recitations 'and songs was rendered, opening with an address by MT Frank Alley Tn which he spoke of the prosperity of the Union, its use- fnlnes, and bsneficient purpose Then followed song by Mcssrs. Kipsmau, Knight and Richards; a recitation by Mir. Walter Shaulsy; song by James TrethsSsy; recitation by o. H. Breu. The sev -rsi numbers were we'll reD- dered and elicited hearty applause.
 At nine o'clock dancing was inaugu- rated and frDn that time until an early hour this morning the Hcor was filled with the deyotses of terpsichore. It was a splendid gathering, such as Globe may we'll be proud of. Refreshments were served during the evening in the anti room near the entrance. The mu- SIC was excellent, and the whole conduct of the dance left nothing to be desired. The Union is to be congratulated upon the complete success of their second annual celebration.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

There IS DO candidate on the demo- cratic ticket whom we can more cordial ly endorse than John c. Evans, nominee for the legislative assembly. We have known him from the first day that be s.t foot in Globe, four y.as ago, and the good impr. ssion then received has grown into conviction of bis worth.
 Through industry Mir. Fans has &C., cnmnlnied property in Globe, and bis interests are those Of go jd citizen aud taxpayer. Mir. Evans has always beru a consistent democrat, tie party that wlll pfomote the welfar, of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

To an error in an item published in last weeks BELT, we owe the pleasure of csil from three very pleasant yonDg ladies-M Misses Geraldine Gerald, Wiuifred Coombs and Nellie Allen, teachers in the Globe public school, aud ~ho are performing their duties with the utmost satisfaction. An apol- ogy is due them and teachers in other school districts in Gila county for our mistake in having stated that only the the principal of the Globe school held n first grade certificate What we in- tended saving is that Principal Reid pass,d the hest examination of any ap. plieant examined ill Gila county. We are pleased to make the smende honor able.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20
PIANOS, MUSIC.

Don't buy suide piano, with heanti ful extefiors but nnknuwn to fame, and pay s350 and more for the same when you can obtain from Rrdewiil's Music Store for the same price, the standard high grade pianos of BEHR BROS CHICKERJNG, KNABE, MASON X HAMLlN and KRANICH & BACH, s350 up.
 Fine, medium priced pianos with beautiful cases Tn all kinds of fancy woods at s250 to Sa00. Cheap second class pianos at S,95, but not warrant ed. Ensy install nents Organs, small musical instruments, music, strings, etc. A REDEwILLs
 Music Store, Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

For sheriff of Gila county the demo- cratic party has put forward W. T. Armstrong, well known and popular cattleman who bus been resident of tue county for four years. Mr. Arm strong is native of Texas, and since his lH,yhood he has followed the cattle business, good training for cue who inspires t. the office of sheriff. He is q man of great determination aud eudnr. suce, vbo will discharge the exacting duties of sheriff without fear or favor, and free from any influence which might prove preiudlcial to the bes, in terests of Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

We take especial pleasure in refer ing to ih, candidacy of A. H. More head, wlu ssliI,s to the office of county treasurer. Mir. Morphead and the senior editor have been acquainted for the past ibirty years, and, there- fore, we speak hy the book. In all that time we have found him to be Q loya friend and good citizen. It probably Is not known to the great ma iority ui the present residents of Globe tba, Mir. Morehead was partner of A. H. Hackey in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT when it WAS established in 1878, and nnti tue following year, when Mr. Murehead returned to Silver City. His present rtsi,l.nce ip Globe dates from 1892 Mir M"ietead is especially well qualified for the office of treasurer, and we can heartily commend him to the voters of Gils county.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20
LIEUT.. RIcE's GOOD WORK.

Lieut. Sedgwick Rice, acting Indian agent at San Carlos, returned last Thursday from Washington, D. O., where he went on business pertaining to the reservation. During hls stay in Washington, Lieut.. Rice made it his special business to promote the open ing of the coal fields strip, with the result that the Department of the h. terior issued instructions to the regis ter and receiver of the Tucson land office informing them of the official sc- ceptance of the survey oI the boundary liue segregating the strip from the In dian reservation, and in accordance with said instructions, notice has been issued ny the register and receiver at Tucson that the approved plat of sur vey would be filed in the U, s. land office in Tucson yesterday, October l9, iron which date tue occupy,Hg'of lands in the strip for mining purposes is au- thorized
 Persons who have discovered coal or deposits within the strip are given preference right of pm, chase for ninety days from and after the of. ticial filings in the local land office of the approved plat of snrvey.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Con Crowley has been m town for several days from the mines. on Pluto creek, owned by himself, w. T. & H. H. McNelly and D R Williamson. Con has been steadily employed for the past two years doing development work on sevelm of ibe claims, and has opened up large hodIes of oie. The Hall X Al claim at depth of IlU feet shows Is feet of copper orc. The Monroe Doctrine at l25 feet fro m tue surface shows 22 feet of ore assuying 7i per cent m copper and s2 50 in gold per ton, al d the same ledge has heen opened on the surface. In the tunnel un the Monroe Doctrine auoth- CT ledge, parallel to the copper ledge, has been prospected, aud for 30 feet in width shows gold ore averaging S5 per ton. Mir. Crowley returned to the mines yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

The largest and hsndsomest political banner ever seen in Globe was stretched across Broad street from the O. D. store to the top of the Murphy building this afternoon. It bears the names of the democratic candidates: Col. J, F. Wilson for delegates G. w. P. Hunt snd Jobn c. Evans for the legislature. The banner was painted hy A. P. Merritt and is good piece of work.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

R. M. Anderson has purchased the business and stock of the Free Silver saloon from W. l.. Akers, and took possession yesterday. Mir. Anderson has been Il resident of this county for a number of years, and has large num- Der of friends and aequaiutances here, The Free Silver bss recently been re- furnished in attractive style and is now one of the cosiest resorts in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Rehearsals will conn en e at in early day op the calitata uf Esther, musical composition If high merit. All the hest local talent will participate, to the number oi sixty voices. Special aiten- iion will he paid to tue costuming. Ahon, two months will be required for rrbrarsals and il is. expected that the first pro ductiun of the cantata will take place sometime about the holidays in tbe new Odd Fellows building.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

The opening ball given by Prof. Lyman Q. Woods last Saturday night, at Parker's ball, was success ln every respect and one of the most enjoyable social gatherings had in Glohe for many months. The floor was in spleu. did condition and tbe music was eAc-p- tionally good. Lyman c. Wood, Ar thur Moore and Dick Barclay, the floor committee, performed their duties to the entire satisfaction of the guests. Refreshments were served in the hall The success of Prof. Woods frst party augurs we'll for the series of parties which he intends giving during the sea son just opened.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

w. w. Bruokner, who resigbed his position as mannger of the Old Domin- ion CoinTercial company, left on Mon day last for Los Angeles. Cal to jin his family, exp, ctiDg fo locate theic permnbehtly Mir Bruokher has been resident of Glohe siuce 1881, and rn- gagged actively in business most of the time since In 1890 he became mem- her of the firm of A. Bailey X Co.,, winch was incorporated in 1891 as the Old Dominion Commercial con,pnny, in which Mir Brookner still retains his interest. Mir. Bruokner k first class business man mhd good citizen, aud his friends iu Globe regret his depart ure, while wishing him success in any new enterprise he may engage in.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

The republican candidates will leav e tomorrow to canvass the northe m pre- cincts. Meetings have heen arranged as follows: Pine, Get. 24; J'ayson, Oct. 25; Gisela, Oct. 26; Cline, Oct. 27; Salt River (upper school house) Oct 2S
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

The democratic nominees for Jus tice of the peace in Globe precinct are Jas. R. Watson and William Whalley, both of whom are we'll known to the voters of the precinct. The office is very important one and requires in the incumbent both intelligence aud integ- rity, which the democratic candidates possess.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

T. II. Sutton, who for . number of years has trsveleo for Bishop & Co,, oi Los Angeles. manufacturers of candies and crnckers, WAS here for several day s the presrnt week. He says Globe Is one of the best business points in all tLe territory covered by him.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

The local reception committee has heen advised that owing to Col Vii son speaking iu Florence on the 18th inst, instead of tonight, be will come to Globe by way of the Sontheru Paci- fic and the Gila Valley, Globe & North ern railroads. Arrangements have been made to meet him at Cutter the end of track tomorrow evening. Col. Wilson will speak here Saturday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20
Card of Thanks.

We the undersigned take this means of returning onr heartfelt thanks to all the kipd fri, nds wbo assisted us during the sickness and death of onr beloved son and brother, James F. Kenny.
 Signed -M MRS. KENNY,
 JOHN B. KENNY.
 JOSEPHINE KENNY. Globe, Ariz.. Oct l7, 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Sheriff D. R. Williamson left last Saturday for Florence going by the way of San Carlos, where he collected twentyf five Indians. witnesses against prisoners charged with selling whiskey to the noble redmep.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Chas. Holzman Is erecting 6 i've room frame house on the hill opposite his residepc ce. which will be completed within ten days. The rooms, to be comfortably furnished, have already been rented sipgly to good tenants.