davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11
Hats.

Hats.
Sole agents for the celebrat ted Gordon
soft and stiff hats
]. H. STRAIN & CO.
Park avenue and Chestnut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND.
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11
Antlers at Standard Drug Co.

Fresh ranch butter, zoe. Devine's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11
ABOUT THE CITY.

Meyers piano store, III East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

Cigars. tobaccos. etc. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

Entries for to-day's races at Ingle-
side and Memphis, as posted by the
local pool rooms, are as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonrrtating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparllA
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
.RACETRACK GAMBLERS
GET NO CONSOLATION

Injunction heretofore issued to restrain
the police from breaking into the race
course of the corporation and carrying
away law breakers and evidence to Sc
cure their conviction. When this injunc-
ton was issued the hands of the police
were tied. Later modification of the in
junction was made by Presiding Judge
Daingerfield which gave the police au>
thority to enter the grounds If they be-
lieVed a breach of the law was being or
was about to be committed. AS 1T was
with but little difficulty that the police
could bring themselves to believe that u
crime was being committed or was about
to be committed, and the belief never
proved erroneous, the modification gave
the police practically the same freedom
enjoyed prior to the issuance of the origi>
nal injunction.
The Jockey Club went into court and
endeavored to set aside the modification
of the injunction on various systems of
reasoning, and during the hearing of this
question a motion was made on behalf
of the police to dissolve the original in
junction and set the case for trial on
questions of fact. The motion on behalf
Of the police has been granted. Judge
Murasky has dissolved the injunction and
set April as the date of trial In its
opinion the court says that If upon the
hearing it appears that the club is a law
respeCter and that the police wrongfully
parable injury full relief will be accorded
From the evidence in the hands of the
police it is obvious that the club will eX-
perience considerable difficulty in prov
ing that it is not law breaker and that
it comes into the court of equity before
the chancellor with clean hands, hence
the hearing is only necessary to forever
establish the status of the club and its
rights in this community.
In full, Judge Murasky's opinion reads:
The matters before the court for de-
termination are: A motion to set aside
the modification of the original in
junction; a motion to dissolve the in
Junction as modified; a motion to
strike out parts of the answer and
BY the injunction, as it stands, the
defendants are restrained from enter
ing upon the premises of plaintiff
without its permission or unless they
have reasonable cause to believe that
an offense is being committed or is
about to be committed thereon. The
original order restrained them from
entering without permission of plain
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
BIG SALE OF OREGON
SUGAR PINE LANDS
BooTH-KELLY LUMBER COM
PANY THE PURCHASER.
Means the Launching of Big Enter
prise in Lane County and Rail
road Development.

One of the biggest deals in timber lands
in Oregon made for some time was con-
summated Friday in the purchase by the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company from the
Southern Pacific Company, through w.
H. Mills, of a large tract in Lane County
the consideration being $121 299. This sale
is the first of several that have been under
consideration between the parties named
for some time. 1t is probable that before
the season is over lands to the aggregate
amount of 900 may be transferred.
The lands purchased are tributary to
Mill Creek and are located east of and
about sixteen miles from Coburg, the ter
minus of the Oregonian Railway East
Side which runs out from Portland. It
is the purpose of the Booth-Kelly Lum-
Der Company to construct railroad from
their newly acquired lands to Coburg, and
the road may ultimately; be extended
of the California and oregon Railroad,
about five miles north of Eugene City.
The latter project will involve some ex-
pensiye bridge work, as several large
streams near the forks OF the Willamette
will have to be crossed.
Should all the lands under negotiation
be sold which is highly probable, the
company will become the owner of about
40 900 acres, comprising mostly sugar.
pine, for which there is a ready market
at all times
Frank Buck of Vacaviile, Cal, is one of
the large stockholders in the company.
This enterprise means the employment of
a large amount of capital and of a large
number of men. The company expects to
cut million feet of lumber during the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Hotel Belvedere.

The Hotel Belvedere, under the man.
agement of Mrs. A T. Moore at Belve-
dere, opened yesterday for the recep-
ton of guests for the summer season.
Increased accommodations have been
made in the way of additional suites
and single rooms; also several new cot
tages have been built and will be con-
Quoted in conjunction with the hotel.
Old patrons will be pleased to learn that
one of the new features of Mrs. Moore 8
management will be the addition Of a
ranch, from which will be supplied her
own chickens, butter, cream, eggs, veg
etables, etc for the use of the hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Manufacturers to Banquet.

The Manufacturers and Producers As
sociation will hold it's annual. banquet on
the evening of Wednesday. April u, in
the rooms of the Merchants Club, on the
seventh floor of the Mutual Life building.
over a hundred members have signified
their intention of attending, and the
gathering is expected to be productive of
much good. Aside from the promotion of
good fellowship among the members, it is
likely that progressive measures and the
future policy. of the. association will be
discussed, although the addresses will be
limited to ten minutes each. Representa-
tives of similar bodies on the coast are
eXpected to be present.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
A Revelation

It will be to you when you smoke a Flor
de Heyneman cigar as compared with
what you have been smoking, and you
will thank us for having called your at
tention to this fine clear Havana cigar.
Try one. All first-class stores have Flor
de Heyneman cigars In 121ac and 25c sizes.
If your dealer does not carry them send
us SO for a box of rs Flor de Heyneman
Deliciosas, express prepaid. and. If you do
not like them we will refund your money.
Heyneman, Brown & Co., III and 119 Pine
street, sole agents.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Terror of the Potrero.

Mrs. Bridget Kavanagh, who is known
to the police as the terror of the Po-
trero" was sent to the County Jail for
six months by Judge Mogan- yesterday.
She appeared before the Judge several
days ago on charge of vagrancy and he
gave her twelve days to mend her ways.
Instead of doing SO Bridget continued to
drink and make trouble and the police
brought her in.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
A Willy Chinese.

All Wan, 7231a Sacramento street swore
to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court
yesterday for the arrest of All Ben on
the charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. All Ben was advanced s105 on
the agreement. that he would go to
Alaska for the seasons fisheries, but
when he should have reported at the YES
sci to go on the voyage he did not turn
up, and it was ascertained that he was
in hiding
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Foregters Elect Delegates.

Court Bonita. Foresters of America, at its
last meeting, which one of the largest of
the year, elected the following named delegates
to the Grand Court: Joseph Armstrong and
John Lynch. The alternates are Frank Powers
and D. O'Callaghan. After the election the
court appointed a committee to arrange for a
banquet in celebration of the courts ami
versary.
Court Seal Rock has elected Ed J. Coffaney,
John F. Ahearn and Fred H. Garnice as dele
gates to the Grand Court, and Walter Taisen,
L. Thierbach and H. ]. Willis aIternates. s.
B: de Silvia was advanced from senior wood
ward to sub-chief, and Charles M Troppman
was advanced from Junior to senior woodward.
while B. Hill was elected Junior woodward
These officers were installed by Deputy Harry
Simon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
BAY CITY .RoAD:.RAlcE.
Entries and Handicaps for :To:Day's !.
;: Cycling F,Verlt. . :. 3: ~.

~ ~AAA. ts -
The following: are the entries and hardi-::
caps for the Bay City. .Wlleefrnenss s road
race to-day at San I1eanHro wv. +. David
son, r.. J.. Black, Ralph >Rohfnspni RI
Lind, Scratch, Arthur Davidson, Sc AZ.
Rusac, Ivan TreadWe1l 90: seconds: Ed:
Henning, Charles Relrser, Fl red Foecl1---
mann Jr., Charles sfSTs1fe@ 4e.:seconds;@ w.
B. Longwfll. w. C. Hofen;.: w. :(I:: S tevens,
Ira Chapman, e. B.. F!faming, i ,,,t:.:1finute;.
L. Dezert, Tom Nv els j GllnF. Kelly IL: IL
J. Bangs, j miTfute 20 seconds Charles
SchHHng, z mlnuteS% =: =
The riders and officials: will .go#oyer'' on:
the a.: M: broadgdtlge boat The race.
starts at 1880 from San Eearldro;: distance
five miles. :; :::=;',-: - :.:::' ~:
The: Associated Cycling Clubs: n1leeting
last night was postponed owing TO- lack
The employees of: NeUstadtar::.B.ros Will:
hold. a tiVe:nlile handicap: road race: oyer:
the San .Lealfdro couIse> on: Sglndfay y, "A ApFil-
g.. There are seTenteen entrants; ). WITH
handicaps varying from: nothing to tw Q
minutes: The. event Is: -an "a iin1ial.. affair:
and creates q good deal of Interest among:
the friends OF the: ride
oscar Julius; champiQii cyGler.<of Swe=r
den (aeCording to- his OWE star t6EfeTTtJ has.
issued a. Challenge to: ride -a,ns: 1icycli$t
in the world pursuit. -ra ee !: FIVE: miles or
unlimited, for the highest purse effered..
and a side bet; He is now in Ssacramet etto,
and letter addressed in. eare=of the Cap-
ital City 'Wheelmesl Will..reaeh .4itn. ::
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
INGLESIDE'S
HORDE MUST
OBEY THE LAW
Injunction Dissolved
by Judge Murasky.
THE POLICE ARE VICTORIOUS
If 1t Is Found That the Jockey Club
Is Breaking the Law, and 1t
Is, It Can Have No
Relief.
THE POLICE ARE VICTORIOUS

IN its effort to enjoin the po-
lice "from interfering with
1 the regular course of bust
ness" at Ingleside, the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club met a first
defeat yesterday. Next week
the club will meet its Water
loo and the great corrupting
corporation must retire from
business as far as conducting
it in San francisco is con-
cerned; at least the gambling,
the most profitable end.
Judge Murasky yesterday dissolved t
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Patriotism-channing Auxiliary.

At the Claiming Auxiliary. First Uni
tartan Church. Monday, April 8, at 3
o'clock, Chaplain Frederick Brown, Uni
tartan, of the Z. S. S. Iowa will speak on
Patriotism. Major General Shafter and
Captain Edward Selfridge will be pres
ent as guests and Mr.. Montague Turner
will sing. Mrs. Shafter was formerly a
member of the society.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

Sarsffelds Anti-Infiammation Salve will
cure deep abscesses and all inf1ammatory
swellings. All diseases of this character
yield quickly to it's influence Druggists y
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

The insect populatf6Ir:1ef of a .SfngFe. cherry.
tree infested with :aphiJes was: ..calculat-
ed by a prominent :eIitoln@fogtst: to be-
twelve millions. :..:::. =. III:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

Ladies, tailor-nade suits fur capes: cioakss
Credit: M. Rothschild. 211 $utteir +Eoo1ns s-T. :
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

Special Easter French dinner. Soc, at
Perini's italian Restaurant, 16 Mason st"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

This week we will open up and :
place on sale some elegant new:
lines in Novelty and Plain Dress
Goods.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
JAMES L. GILLIS. /.

E GIs Sacramento elected State Librarian
of library
ri held last
present
ne
of
Coombs
and
in
. Stat Lou
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

Attorney Garret McEnerney, who, with
Judge Murphy, represented the police,
said after he had examined the decision
that he believed the decision of Judge
Murasky ended the controversy. AS the
right of the club to seek relief in a court
of equity rested solely, according to the
opinion of the court, upon question of
fact, which was easily established in
favor of the police, Mr.. McEnerney is of
the opinion that there is no escape for
the club under the anti-pool ordinance,
and that it must either refrain from fur
ther selling or suffer the consequences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
INFANT WAS CHOKED.
Quitman Unearths n Body and Finds
a Mystery.


Quitman, Ga, Oct. 4.-Consderable ex-
element was created in Quitman this
morning by the report that a baby had
been found buried in the southern part OF
town Investigation proved the report to
be true.
This morning Sandy Harvey, a negro
man, who lives in South Quitman, came
10 Marshal Wade and told him that he had
unearthed a small box which had been
buried back of his home, and which con-
tanned the remains of a negro infant
Marshal Wade and Deputy Sheriff Conoly
proceeded TO the spot, and found the box
and its contents as the negro stated. Ex-
animation by a physician showed that the
baby had been choked to death, as finger
marks could be plainly seen on its neck.
The box had only been buried there a day
or so before il was found
Coroner Ponder took the remains in
charge, and impaneled a jury to hold an
inquest. but after a little investigation, adj
Journed until several clews which the OFF,
GERS have in their possession. can be sift-
ed. 1t is thought by the authorities that
tney are on the track of the parties who
committed this crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
FATHER AND SON ACCUSED.
BOTH CHARGED WITH HAVING
BEEN FENCES FOR THIEVES.

Atlanta Detectives Arrest Vincent II.
Pickert. SON of A. y. Pickert, Who
was Arrested Few Days AgO-A
Negro Claims 10 Have Acted with
the Men, and, Angered by Bond
Not Being Furnished. for Him,
Gives the Alleged scheme Away.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.-THE sequel to the
sensational arrest of a. r Pickert the
jeweler. last Thursday night for receiving
stolen goods. came this afternoon in The
arrest of his son, Vincent F. Pickert, for
burglary, but he was soon released upon
giving 5000 bond. Pickerts- home on
South Boulevard was searched by officers
as they expected TO find a lot of missing
jewelry there.
The arrest Of the Pickoris was the re-
suit of the confession of VIII Etheridgc
a former negro employe of the jewelers.
A. r. Pickert some time ago retired from
the jeWelry business but his son Vincent
started up a pawnbroker's shop, and Eth
eridge charges, in effect, that the Pickerts
employed negroes to burglarize houses
containing valuable silverware and other
jewelry He said he would be sent to
ascertain if certain prominent people were
here If he reported their absence that
day burglary would follow.
lie says the Pickerts kept room on
Alabama street where the burglars would
store their plumber, and he would be sent
for it. The packages would then be ship
ped out of town by the Pickerts. He says
they have expressed fully $4,000 worth
during the period of two years that ne
was in their employ.
one of the Pickerts has charged Charlie
Butler, now under arrest for burglarzing
the Loeb residence on CORTLAND street.
Etheridge says Butler confessed the burg
larry to him. Ethefidge is under indictment
for burglary and says when he was first
arrested the Pickerts put up 800 cash
bond through an attorney.
Since the negro's indictment and rear
rest, Pckert refused 10 put up the $500
bond required, but hired a lawyer to de-
fend him. Pickert's failure to come TO the
scratch the second time and release him,
he says is what caused him to squeal.
Pickert was confronted by the negro in
the detectives office and the negro reit
Grated his charge, which was empha tically
denied by Pickert.
Etheridge told the detectives they could
find the articles stolen from Sam Wilkes
residence in West End in a negro house
owned by Pickert and that Pickert left
the articles there himself with his negro
tenant. The detectives say they found this
the articles being Wilkes pistol, as told
in Thursday nights dispatches The de-
tectves say they have dead cases against
the two Pickerts and will easily convict
both The affair has created quite SEN
sation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
PROGRAMME ron DEWEY DAY.
How Atlanta Has Arranged for the
AdmiraIs Entertainment.

AdmiraIs Entertainment.
Atlanta, Oct 14.-The Dewey Commits
sion has outlined plans for a live celebra-
ton during the Admirals visit TO Atlanta.
The first days programme provides for n
reception by the Legislature in the House
OF Representatives., TO be followed by a
public reception in the capitol corridors
The reception viii begin at l O'clock and
viii continue two hours.
AT night there will be a grand military
ball, to be visited by the Admiral and
party. After leaving the ball the visitors
will be escorted to the Fulton Club. where
another reception will be held. This will
close the first days entertainment.
The parade viii be the feature of the
second day, which viii last from 10 a. m.
to / p. m. The formation will be on the
South side, and the march win be along
the principal street, including whitehall
Alabama, Broad, Marietta and Peachtree
The reviewing stand will be at the corner
of Peachtree and Ponce de Leon avenue
and will be fac-simile of the Olympia.
The school children win be massed on
Peachtree street, on either side from the
Governors mansion to Ponce de Leon
avenue. After passing the reviewing
stand the troops will continue their march
10 the Fair grounds, where Admiral Dewey
and Lieut. Brumby will be dined, the party
taking luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club.
The presentation Of the sword to Lieut.
Brumby by Admiral Dewey will take place
in the grand stand at the race track, so
that the large crowd present can witness
the ceremony The celebration will end
with reception at the Capitol City Club
at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
IN MEMORIAM.

.~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~~ -~-~-->~-~-~-~~~-~-~-
In Loving Remembrance of
RUPERT REGISTER,
Who Died in Savannah. Ga. oct 10, 1899
Thou has left US, Rupert. dear.
And gone to the realm beyond the skies
our hearts arc crushed, the bitter tear
Of anguish trembles in our eyes.
It's liquid anguish yelling up
From a broken heart so fun of pain
Oh, we would gladly drink the cup
II that would give thee life again.
But thou art borne on angels wings
To that beautiful heavenly home above,
To join the happy choir that sings
Around the throne where all is love.
We have laid thee 20 rest in the silent
tomb;
over thee will the long grass softly wave,
And the sad winds sigh thro the flowers
that bloom
So sweetly by the side of thy little
grave.
Thou hast been called by a loving God
To sleep in the grave from us apart;
lis dust TO dust beneath the sod,
But in heaven above It is heart to heart.
UNCLE JIMMIE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
MonToN,s SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The largest and best equipped private
school in this city. Boys prepared for any
college or university. Special instruction
for the U. S. Academies or for business.
w S. Morton, NJ. A.. late professor of
Languages in Arkansas College. has been
engaged as first assistant. Mrs. Annie
Warning VIII have charge of the Primary
Department and English. School COM
mences oct. ?. For catalogues and other
information address
j. r. MORTON, M. A., Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE sTEARNs CHAINLEss.


Is the popular wheel; have you
not noticed the number ridden
about our streets. These wheels
are justly popular Their elegant
finish, graceful lines, ease of ad-
justment appeals at once to riders
of taste. The Stearns Chainless is
made for men and women in both
the BEVEL and THE STEARNS
SAGER ROLLER GEAR.
That the STEARNS is the only
perfect chainless has been proven
by other manufacturers buying
their gears and fittings from z. G.
Stearns & Co This is not to be
wondered at when we know that
f. c. Stearns & Co. were the first
American makers to adopt
WOOD RIMS,
ADJUSTABLE HANDLEBARS,
SQUARE CRANKS,
LIGHTER WEIGHT,
NARROW TREAD.
A full line of chain wheels on
hand at popular prices and our
terms made to suit the purchaser.
Our line of sundries is the most
complete in the city, and willie we
are not advertising all kinds of dis
counts, you'll find the prices as low
as you can buy similar goods else
where.
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
is the busiest place of the kind in
these parts. The reason is we re-
pair all kinds of wheels in work
manlike manner. We do ENAMEL
ing and guarantee to equal any
factory's works
r. V. CONNERAT,
Phone $50. BAG Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

--~~-~~~~~-~--~--~~~N----~~
ROMAN. The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Roman. are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral of the
former. from his late residence. 239 Haber-
sham street, at 800 o'clock this Sunday
afternoon. Services at st. Patrick 8
Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
Negro Shot a whIte Woman.

Dublin, Ga, Oct. IA shooting ARRAY
occurred last night about o'clock on the
plantation of DR.. r. II. Hightower, one
and one-half miles from town. A negro
10y the name of Jim Hicks shot and ser-
ously wounded a white woman by the
name OF Nora Gray. The shooting was
done IN cane patch. The negro Is now
under arrest What the outcome will be
is hard to tell at present. The negro is In
fail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
BIR THIS.

BORN.-To the wife Of the late Capt
Charles Booth Satterlee, Sixth United
States Artillery. Battery II. a son, Charles
Satterlee, Oct II. 1899. in Columbia, S. c.,
az the home Of Bishop Capers, who is the
father Of the late Capt. satterlee's wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
DREW ON THE STATE.
But the Governor Turned Down Ia
mar Draft for 800.

Atlanta, Oct. 14.-For the first time IN
fits history, so far as is known to the
Governor, and other officials at the capital,
the state was drawn upon to-day for 500
The draft was drawn by l.. Lamar of
Cuthbert, through the Maddox Rucker
Banking Company, for the amount of a
reward offered by the Governor for a
white fugative from justice In Randolph
county.
The Governor refused payment. He said
he was not doing business that way, and
that Lamar would have to go through
the usual formality of furnishing proof of
capture and delivery to the sheriff of Ran
dolph county before warrant should be
drawn upon the state treasury for the
amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
FRESH ARRIVALS OF

FRESH ARRIVALS OF
California Pruncs.
California Apricots.
California Peaches.
California Pears.
Rnisins.
Currants.
Also weekly shipments of Ferris
Hams and strips.
l.. ~. GREER,
whitaker and Park Avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor con-
signee of the British steamship Leven will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew. A. Z. STILES,
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I call attention this morning to my fresh
shipment of Hams. They will please you
Let me send you one. Georgia Syrup Best
Potatoes, Vegetables, Fruits.
c. H. MONSEES.
Phone 5s7. Hall and jefferson.