davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

power just as strong and mighty as they
can be in a human being. The value of the
training in a good home prior to the de-
parture for college was alluded to-
Dr. Boggs spoke of the success that the
scientific schools at Athens have achieved.
The engineering school has been a sue
cess. The man in charge of the Southern
Railway, who CONTROLS all of that mighty
machinery, Samuel Spencer, is a graduate
of this school. The same school educated
another Georgia boy, who is now the con-
fdential advisor of wealthy men of New
York. reporting to them upon railroad
properties before they invest in them. He
referred 10 the good work being done by
the law school, by the new school of cleo
trical engineering, and the medical de-
partment at Augusta. His entire address
was a strong plea for the Georgia boy to
struggle for a college education and attend
the university that was so peculiarly his
own. whose advantages he presented in
such a manner as to leave a strong i'm
nression on all present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

replied, land will probably begin opera
tons soon. We will comply with every
agreement entered into with the city. so
mat no fear need be felt about putting
the system i'm the section named under
ground at the expiration of five wears.
WIN there be any local subscriptions "a
the STOCK OF the new company" Mr.. Bis
bee was asked
am not prepared to say, but the
probability is several Savannahians Will
be interested
Public sentiment is largely against mora
poles as may be found by casual in
quiries The people are tired of having
me sidewalks monopolized by poles, anu
property owners feel that jamming un-
slightly stumps at their doors is an imposi-
ton. Only the exercise of the best judg-
ment by the street and lane committee in
allowing the new company to place its
poies' II IS said, will keep the people in ae-
cord with Councils action in granting the
franchise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

quantities than the agreement allowed
This was particularly true it was said.
from Athens. and it was the idea that the
South Carolina ana Georgia, which has
been sort of free lance for some time,
has been cutting or that one of the steam
snip lines from Charleston to the East was
responsible.
Cotton men here have the same com
paint to make, They regard Athens and
Washington Ga, as the legitimate terri
tory of Savannah, but The staple does not
come They believe It is because il finds
its way TO Charleston at a reduced freight
rate. A buyer told a representative of the
Morning News that he has offered as
much as Lie above the market price to
cotton men at those points but was uu-
able to secure cotton. lie said there was
a reason for this, and his belief was that
IL il because Charleston gets it through
the favor of the South Carolina and Geor-
ga.
It is believed The roads will try 10 adj
just the question on rates by fixing up the
cheaper Charleston outlet 1t is possible
that the matter may be considered by the
conference committee of the Southeastern
Freight Association, now in session az
Palm Beach
Some have seemed to think that it was
the Southern that secured control of the
Seaboard. but the Southern has always
been narticnIarl, zaoIons in the mainte-
nance Of ratas ana The action Of the SEA
hoard is taken &C an indication mar tho
Southern can nave no connection with il
or auv voice In CHEATING las noIIcv
Railroad rates ON cotton are moi the only
lfjnd MAJ have boan UNDERGOING ems re-
comfy shin aoents bera ana at other
,,o,t o,,.i,,r =, -, t,o,,,,- -, ,o,r,s,a
for January 10 he 0uel rban there is dc-
nand in foraion ,orts 10 IN II have bean
connelIed "a Ont rates in osaer IA induce
offers from Bremen Rarcelona liver
nool Havre ana Cenoa These nlaces
bouoht heavily some ENC aro and ,boro
is no darnanI for cotton at tbe nrico AZ
which IL stands nou 1rbe,, bouebt v,bcn
If was cboaDer ana do not now need
more shin agants onticinated a beay.v
movement about this time 70 roreio-, morris
50 thev chartered cleaners 70 b9rdle n
Now the steamers are hora or COMING ANA
notbing remains far Tho a,onts 10 40 but
saxe aanourraoa nv, rnaLinr &c favorahlo
rates Ia themselves az ,ossib,a nnaer tho
circumstances Tho, .berofora t,ko no
cotton cbcon
INST now a rate Of AZ oorts a bupdro1
10 Genoa IN 10 Prar,er Az 10 rar,o,ona en-
10 Iivernool and "a 10 Havra is oI,otel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21
TO LOOK INTO THE STRIKE.
General President Of Textile Work.
erS Reaches Augusta.

Augusta, Jan. 2O.-P. w. Greene of Co
lumbus. general president of the Textile
Workers of America, arrived here tonight
He declined to be interviewed as to his
plans, further than to say that he came
10 look into the strike situation for him
self, and learn the true condition of things
He said until he had looked around him
and conferred with the press committee
OF the strikers, he could say nothing more
than this.
Maj J. h. Sawyer quartermaster of the
First Division of the Second Army Corps
left tonight for Washington. whence he
will so 10 Manila as disbursing officer of
the Philippine commission. He is a very
popular officer whose departure from
Camp Mackenzie is regretted by his as
sociates though his present assignment to
duty is a desirable one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

rooms. This viii be to paint the ceiling
in the hotel lobby The writing room has
lately been handsomely done over, an at
traetive design having been followed by
the painters i'm their work.
In two or three weeks the tourist sea-
son in Florida will be at its hight on
their way down from the North many
Of the passengers stop over at Savannah
for stay of several days. Their tickets
admit of this privilege, and the hotel and
railroad men expect the tourists to exer-
else them.
The latter part of March, however, Is
the busiest time with the De Soto Il
IS then that the greater number of those
who have spent the winter in Florida are
on their return TO the North and are
ready 10 stop over for few days at
any point along the route that may offer
sufficient inducements to attract them Sa-
vannah has always been considered such
a place. and no doubt is felt that there
VIII be many who will interrupt their
Northern passage for the sake of a short
stay TO see the city and the points of in
terests in the vicinity.
Vice President and General Manager
Cecil Gabbett of the Georgia and Alabama
Railroad, is in Americas.
general manager of the Wrightsvlle and
Tennile Railroad, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. f. II. Hinton, traffic manager of
the Central Railroad. was in Birmingham
yesterday on business.
Mr.. Barney Cubbedge, Handsome Bar
ney," as ne is known to his friends and
the ladies' who travel by the Central. has
given up his position as baggeg agent of
the road and returned to his old work
punching tickets. There We're few moro
popular conductors in America than Mr.
Cubbedge when he ran between Atlanta
and savannah, and the patrons of the Cen
tral will be glad he has been put back
on the line. He was conductor for sew
eral years. and was one of the best
known of the men employed by the Cen
trail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21
WOMAN'S SENTIMENTS.
They Are Little Understood by Men, but they Cause
Her Untold Happiness or Misery.

The girl ofto-day is the mother of future
generations. Humanity is absolutely de-
pendent fors IS continuance and preservation
on the knowledge and stamina and health
Of women. Womans lot and her relations
to the world are such as to deserve great
deal more attention and consideration from
science than she has yet received.
The American race of women in particu-
lar has questions to settle that are much
more important than the extension Of the
suffrage to women or the enactment of a
national divorce law.
Why is it that there are so many feeble
and sckiy women all over the land? Why
it that not an average of over one child is
born to American women? Why is it that
hundreds of thousands of American men
VIII not marry at all?
Have you ever thought Of these things?
1t is because disease is striking at the very
root of the American race. tits because most
diseases can trace their cause to one source,
viz: troubles of the kidneys and adjacent
organs.
The kidneys are the great organs of the
body, but this is little realized or understood.
A healthy, happy woman with good complex
ion good appetite and hopeful spirits never
has diseased kidneys, The same is true ofmen
But kidney disease is so deceitful so
md deceives the victim before he is aware
Now it is known that it can positively be
of the kidneys and the female organs, and
ore than twenty years. 1t is acknowledged
las ever brought sufferers from Brights dis
emedy Of the present day, which sufferers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21
FOREST FIRES.
All Varieties of Trees Do Not Suffer
in the Same Degree.
From the Forum.

FROM the forum.
Forest fires differ greatly in intensity,
and in the amount of resultant damage.
The great majority merely run along the
ground, licking up the grass, underbrush
and forest litter. and doing no damage 10
trees, other than scorching the outer bark.
Some develop sufficient heat to destroy
the young saplings, and to burn through
the bark of the mature trees In the lat
ter case, fire scars are produced which
may develop disease, and eventually de-
stroy the trees. Others, still fiercer and
more destructive, make a more or less
clean sweep of the forest. Fires of the
last mentioned kind are not common; but
on the other hand they are naturally the
most extensive. Among them may be in
stanced the big burn" in Western Ore
gon, near the Pacific coast, which extend
ed from Tillamook southwark to the
neighborhood of Coos bay-a distance OF
$50 miles, with an average of twenty 10
twenty-five miles-and the burns in What
com, Skamania and Cowiltz counties
Washington, which swept the timber for
hundreds of square miles.
Different species of trees suffer from IRE
In different degrees. Resinous trees es-
pecially those with thin bark, such as me /
pines, and particularly the yellow pine
are very combustble, and fall an easy prey
to the flames. The red fir, the most vaiu-
able tree of the Northwest is much less
combusuble, as it possesses a thick DaFA
and contains comparatively little resln'
while the California redwood is so wei
that no fire can sustain itself among them
There have never been fires among the re'-
woods. In burnt areas il is common iu
fires to make selections among the trees
limiting the destruction TO certain spece@
Although forest fires were long recos
nized as an evil of the first magnitude ~
concerted attempt was made until receh.
years to abate them. 1t was every0oag
business; therefore, IL concerned no QUE
in particular The federal government ~
ing the largest owner of timber land, va,
naturally expected to take the lead ih Wv
matter. Until very recently however
did nothing; and 1t was long before any -
the states took action. New York was Wv
first to take uD the matter in earhes'
In 1885 a law was passed by the iesis,a
ture, providing fines and imprisonment ~
setting fires, whether by intention or gag
lessness; and an organization of fire wa
dens was made. This organization
proved efficient; and we now hear ht''e
forest fires in New York state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21
DEATH OF EDITOR ADAMS.
One of the SOuth's Best Known
NeMkpnpcr Wen.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. pa. N. Adams.
city editor of the Florida Times Union and
Citizen, died at his home in this city this
morning of pneumonia, In the thirtieth
year Of his life.
Mr.. Adams was one of the best known
newspaper men in the state, and in the
entire South. Although young man. he
had established a reputation a ; one of the
best of the younger Journalists of the
country. and he was well known to many
of the Northern ana Western papers as a
correspondent of ability. He had many
friends throughout the South to whom
he was known as man of sterling In
tegrity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

The Young Mems Christian Association
has secured for its speaker Sunday after
noon Rev. Arthur J. Smith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. DR.. Smiths
subject viii be ''Discipleship," and those
who attend will hear an address which
viii be of profit to them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

Rev. Or. John Robertson, pastor of the
city Temple, Glasgow, Scotland, and ed
itor of the Christian Scotsman. is conduct
ing series of revival services in Balti-
more. He has been in America since last
May and has Travelled from New York to
San Francisco, working in connection with
the Christian and missionary alliance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

Rev. Arthur ]. Smith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. installed Rev.
d. r. Cyum pastor of the church in Oar
len ON Wednesday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

When one consults the registers of the
De Soto It may be seen that the tourist
business, in its effects on Savannah. has
begun. Every day Of late has shown an
increase in the number of arrivals over
Tie day before and the winter season
may be said to be on. The other hotels
in the city are also doing very well, ana
the PROJECTORS say business is good
For some weeks workmen have been en-
gagged in making repairs and renovations
at the De Soto. and they are now almost
through. W ork is now going on i'm the
rooms that were occupied as Headquarters
by the officers Of the Seventh Corps.
These are the last that are TO have any
thing done TO them in the way of repairs.
and the painters and Others who have
been engaged will have but one lob re-
naming when they have finished these
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

MIR. w. A Winburn, general freight
agent Of the Central, and Mr.. James Men
zies, general freight agent of the Plant
System, are at Palm Beach attending the
meeting of the conference committee OF
the Southeastern Freight Association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest In Savannah and
Elsewhere.

Mr. John NJ Egan, vice president of the |
Central Railroad is out of the city on a
business trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

Mr. f. II. Hinton, traffic manager of
the Central Railroad was in Birmingham
yesterday on business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-21

Mr. G. w. Perkins, vice president and
general manager of the Wrightsvile and
Tennine Railroad, was in the city yester-
day.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08
UNivE HSI(Y NOES,

Major Henry Fulton, dean of the
school of applied science. has the ros.
trum in chapel this week.
Miss Edna Newman has again resum-
ed her work at the university. after a
weeks absence
Mr.. G F e. Lndenk ohl, who has been
Spending several mon hs in New Mexico
has returned 10 resume bis s,uoies with
the junior class in the medical school,.
Mr. William N. Vale was initiate d in
to the mysteries of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon on Saturday night.
Mr.. Benjamin J. Filz. assistant in his
tory under DR.. Mclean, lectured in the
chapel on Friday evening on the "Mys
terry Plays" ....
The new matriculations that have been
made this semester will make the total
enrolment in the university for the year
surpAss the 100 mark.
The University Dramatic club will
meet tonight at go for the first rehearsal.
Prof. Farnsworth has been taking
active steps toward the organization of a
mandolin cluo. Mr.. Shll,ng will not be
able to lead tie club but has consented
to play in it and to lend his support. Mr..
Isaac Hill will play the violin which will
in large measure take the place of Mr..
Phinney's clarionet in last years club.
On Saturday evening the Wom ans
League will give a dance in the gym.
nasium.
The Sigs and Delts had their photos
taken Saturday for publication in the
"Coloradoan." The Delta Gamma girls
will have theirs taken today and the P
Phis tomorrow. The sophomores also
Sat for their picture Saturday.
"A paper is being circulated around
university circles to raise fund to i'm
prove the university lake tor skating.
Che lake will b flooded every night ano
kept in good condition.
y At meeting Of the Athletic associa.
ton held today the following officers
wee elected: President, RichAru Lam.
son; secretary and trea, urer, Matt Roth
we'll; business manager, "Parson" Has
kins.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Mrs. Harry Holsten suffered most
painful accident while walking on Pearl
street Monday evening. When in front
of Rachofskys sto she slipped on the
ice and falling, broke her arm. When
she was first assisted to her teet by Mr..
Merwin she was not fully aware of the
seriousness of the injury, but it was ois
covered upon her arrival home. II is re
ported today that she is resting some.
what easier.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

AN day tomorrow the Chinese New
Year will be celebrated by the Celestials.
In the large cities the event is one Of
great importance, but where the number
of Chinese residents is small as in this
city, the event will not be celebrated by
more than the explosion of little fire.
works and private demonstrations with
in the recesses of their own homes.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08
The NJ Ardi Grns

at New Orleans, February I4rh, will be
on a more elaborate ale than ever be
tore Those "h We never visited TIT
Crescent Clty during the time King Rex
reisns have missed one chapter of life
The Colorado Road" Colorado & South
ern railway, will on February 9Th and
9th, inclusive, sell tickets to New Orleans
and return at one fare. good for return
until February ash. 63t
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Bernard Desj ,rdins, he we'll known
architect and contractor. who established
IN Boulder last year, has returned after
A prolonged absence from the city. Mr..
esjardlns went over 10 Denver on bus.
ness some time ago, and while there con
racted serious attack of typhoid few.
er which DELAYED his return.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Mrs Ellen Corning, who came here
from Kenton, Michigan, to ;ttend the
funeral of her brother, whose death oc.
CURED here recently, returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Mrs. Hattie Hersey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Batchelder. arrived from
Leadville on a visit to her parents and
sister, Mrs. Ru,ter. Mrs. Hersey is ex-
pected shortly to star, for California on
an extended tour.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealer
No Extra Session Probable.

Washington. Feb. Sit is believed
that there will be no extra session of
congress. Senators Aldridge, Hale
and Lodge are now arranging for ex.
tended European trips on which they
will start earlv IN March. Senator Nor.
gan has abandoned all hope of the Mic.
araguan canal bill becoming law al
this session.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Mrs. George Fonda went over to Den.
yer to attend a reception by Mrs. Ed
brooke. She will remain in Denver a
coupl, of days. Mrs Eben Fine ac-
omp 4nied her.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

1t is reported that DR.. and Mrs Not.
man have been delayed IN Denver by
the illness of the latter and their son
Clyde. Both were taken with the GRIP
and their start east, which was to have
been made yesterday, was necess arily
postponed.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

tbs stated that Captain Safely will re-.
sign his commission as commander Of
Company n on Thursday mig mt in defer.
ence to the wishes of the memoers. Itis
also stated that an attempt will be made
to get Major w. Peck to take com
mand of the company.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Charley Gregg was down from Ward.
He SAYS he had to use stllts TO climb out
of the snow drifts in the neighborhood of
bis camp
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Go to Mcclure White and see the
lady who will demonstrate the dry glove
cleaner, Buells extract of soap bark; it
cleans gloves at a cost of one cent per
pair. If
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

The crlbbage club met at the home of
Mrs. J 3. Hiskey Yesterday afternoon
There were ,wo tables of players and the
afternoon was very pleas ,ntly spent
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

A divorce was granted to Charles Jet.
more from Mary Jane Je,more today in
the county court on the grounds of in
fdelity
Daily camera., 1899-02-08
Knights Of Pythias Entertainment. n t.

Knights Of Pythias Entertainment.
The Knights Of Pythias and Ra,hbone
Sisters will give an entertainment in
their rooms on Wednesday evening A
spelling bee and dance will be special
features of the event. Tafy and pop.
corn will be provided in abundance for
The guess and a jolly time is promised
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

If you want to see and have hilarious
time, come and yell for the state uni
versity at the ora.orical contest week
from next Friday.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

WANTED-A boy IS years old wants
work for board and attend school. c n
take care Of Dorses or COWS. Enquire
Camera Office. 73t
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Your choice of fifty different styles in
Cardinals, reds, bi.ck figured and fancy
g. callcoes, per yard SC.
74t W.B keller & Sons.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Yell little! Shout a little!
Howl llttle bit!
Will Denver win the contest?
Mt! MI! nit! st
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Your choice of seventy FIVE differen,
styles in light and dark colored 1oc out.
ing hannels. per yard &c.
74t w. B. KELLER & Sons.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

A bon bon party will be given in Ma.
sonic temple next Monday evening by
Messrs. Goodman & White. Admission
price will be the same as usual
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Charley Davis. who has been confined
to his home with an attack of grip. is re.
ported to be improving.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Ladies', Misses and children's trim
med hats 81 at Mrs. Crosby's. Come
early for the best bargains.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Your choice OF fif'y different styles IN
wide omar clolh, per yard &c.
74t w. B keller & SONS.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Miss Josie Hanlan arrived this morn
ing from Troy, New York, to attend he1
brother who is SICK here.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Tickets for the state oratorical con
test will be on sale at Fondas Friday
Feb 10 Price ST. Sat
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Caradock Daniels, who has been criti.
cally i'll for some days with an attack of
grip, is reported to be Oh the mend.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

WANTED-Three young ladies to can.
vass. Good money to right parties.
Address "Miss K. L." Camera office.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

L c. Hart has moved his furniture
store from 18th street to 1886 Pearl. He
carries full line of furniture, stoves and
tlnWare.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08
THE DAILY CAMERA

Don't miss Midsummer Nights
Dream" this evening, by Friday Musical
club.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Richard Strawn, an Eldora miner, has
lett { MulhaIl, Oklahoma
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

1t IS the firm conviction of every travelling man
that visits Boulder, thai she is leading all other
throughout the State The history of place depends
upon the geography of place. The State University,
The Texas-Co'orado Chautauqua, the location on the
80 hort Line" between Denver and SAT- Lake, and
Natures other abundant resources, destnes Boulder
advan' age of advancing prices and secure you a
home in
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Good board, with or without lodging.
Mrs. d S. Boyington. I3 h eeet. oppo
site Trez'se's livery barn. Give her a
call.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

"Mid ummer Nights Dream" tonig b
at preparatory school. Admission 25c
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Mrs.C H. Farnsworth is confined t
her bed with an attack of grip.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Calling f"r Bank st Elements.
Washington, Feb. 8-The comptroller
of currency has issued call for state
ments of the conditions OF the national
banks at the close Of business on Feb.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

B. & B. Packing Co., located in rear
of Boulder market. Sausage of all
kinds.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin went over to Den
ver for short stay with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-02-08
0r,~ prices are reasonable.
OuA treatment courteous.
LOCAL NEWS.

Billy Hult, the Sallna merchant, was in
Boulder