davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
NORTH. WEST AN D soUTHwEs,

All trains daily, except No. Is. between
Jacksonville and st. Augustine, and Nos.
Is and S. r. 80, between Barlow, Fla,
and Punta Gorda. Fla, daily except Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

No. 50 leave Thomasville 500 am; ar.
rive Savannah (as No. 30 1920 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
Plant System.

ridian Time-One Hour Slower Than City Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

Central Goth Meridian Time.
TIME TABLE EFF ECTTVE NOV 20 1892
4 trains daily except daily except Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

E. A. Armand. City Ticket Agt.
ger. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

H. G. Haycraft, Trav.. Pass Agt., De Soto Hotel e
B. w WRENN. Passenger Tr afic Manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

ed one Of the Cagney brothers. in an injured
tone when asked this question; why. yes OF
course; and water it, too" he added uh-
blushingly. Wait till we've been running
while and you'll a fine table OF net earn
ngs, Look a the business we're doing now
And even as he spoke five or six youngsters
were clamoring for tickets. and stretching
grimy little hands holding fve-cent pieces up
TO the stand. which for the present constitutes
Mr. Cagney's ticket Office Before long two
pretty little stations. one at each end Oh the
line, will be built from the rallroadS prohts
The new amusement has caused a wholesale
desertion OF Park resorts which used to De
favorites with the children, and a round trip on
the little railroad" is now the ambition OF every
boy and girl who can get nickel to purchase it
With
The road consists of a double-track line. with
switches and turntables. running along the
Fifth-ave side Of the Park. between the streets
named The tracks are what might be called
extra narrow gauge. since they measure only
III, inches in width There are two locomo-
tives. each two feet high and five feet long. and
having a three-foOt tender. These little en-
gines under a pressure of one hundred pounds
Of steam apiece, pull trains Of ten cars each.
The cars are five feet long. open. and are built
with two seats facing each other. Each OF tnrln
holds four children. - that trainload all
trains. by the way are like the finer ones on
large roads. limited to their seating capacity"
consists of forty passengers. There is no fixed
timetable but the trains run on short
Roadway for it does not take long 10 collect "A
load There signal stations along the
line. no track walkers. no block system, yet ac
cidents are unknown.
At present all trains start from the One-hun-
dred-and -sxth-st. end. They make the round
trip in about three and half minutes, travel
ling at the average rate Of twenty miles an
hour The tiny locomotive. as it stands putting
and getting up steam preparatory to starting
sends up a rather suspciousy black curl Of
smoke but Mr. Cagney makes the ~eassurng
statement that no soft coal is used. Instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25


thing on the subject tells the investigator that
what with material. labor. interest on invest
ment extraordinary running expenses, fees and
taxes the gas costs at the consumers burners
no less than 50 cents. and during the summer
months when the consumption Is small the
cost is nearer IS cents thousand feet.
MANY people in speaking on the subject,
said William Henry White an expert on gas
engineering have England in mind when they
ask: Why should gas cost more than ~ cents!
The answer is simple enough. In England the
coal costs much less than it does here; labor
Ia much cheaper and for years they have been
rescuing the by-products which were thrown
away in this country until a few years ago.
They go far there as to recover the spent
purifying material and take the sulphur from
IT, Millions Of gallons Of tar and ammonia
went into the river here before machinery was
introduced by means of which the by-products
could be rescued"
1t is we'll known that for years nearly all the
gas which was generated in the coke-making
districts was lost. and in other places where
transportation was high OF where competition did
not force the manufacturer of gas to put his best
efforts into his work the coke considered
waste. But those methods belong to the past,
to-day there is little waste in the coal business.
At one great coke plant near Boston, where gas
is produced a by-product, the tar. ammonia
sulphates and some other chemical products are
saved in large quantities. and the same is done
at other places where gas is the chief product.
Taking a ton of coal as a basis" said Mr..
White. the direct and by products may be
easily calculated. 1t produces about 1000 feet
Of gas. and as resduary products about 20
h,sbals of marketable coke ~ gallons OF tar
and II gallons Of ammOnacal liquor, which,
when properly treated. will make about five
mounds Of the commercial article. All Of this,
except the gas. formerly went into the river;
now IT brings 20 bushels coke at u cents 81 ~;
II gallons tar at cents. "a cents; POUNDS
smmounia at cents rs cents: total 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SUNDAY, JUNE %. 1899.

And this sometimes runs up to 81 for the vari-
products. Add to this s. for the 10000
feet Of gas. and we have, even at the low figure
Of 30. cents a thousand. about 81 for the ton OF
coal. which costs in the gashOuse about 50 %
OF course. the price which is realized for the
by-products depends entirely on the means of
transportation. the demand. the quality and
many other things, but taking everything at its
best the gas man realizes 81 on his investment.
But in making the calculation we must add TO
the cost Of coal the tax Of Is cents labor at a
high figure Office and other expenses. and when
il is all down the calculation will show that the
gas costs very near 81 cents thousand. The
cost becomes higher in places where the pro-
ducton is small and in towns Of from 10000 to
5000 inhabitants making an allowance for by
products the gas costs at least IS cents.
People who interested in the manufacture
OF gas dislike to discuss the matter Of gas by
products, and say that the public which is al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

ready pre1udiced on the subject would become
more so il 1t were known that the meter blus
represented only part of the gas makers rev.
enue.
1t is believed by many people VINO are
familiar with the subject that the yield IN Dy-
products from gas is not as great as IL VIII oe'
Experts are urging the adoption or gas as
fuel for large cities, and say that IN order u
furnish il at the lowest possible price noth'hs
must be allowed to get away that could possibly
he converted into money. Among the scheme'
in connection with this plan is the manufacture
n gas at the mine and the sending OF II 10 the
various points Of consumption from there Inc
bvnroducts will be larger and VIII. cost less
whom gas is made in the great quantities heceS-
sarv for fuel and power-producins purposes
and II Is believed that the amount realized from
q ton OF coal for by-products may be increased
materially.
From these figures it may be seen that "hen
GAS WAS furnished at 81 the company maze
net profit of 81 cents thousand IN the "i"'e
months and never less than % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
RECENT FINDS At TIE TOWER or LONDON

RECENT FINDS AT THE TOWER or LONDON
From The London Globe.
During the last few days some unusually in
teresting and valuable discoveries have been
made at the Tower Of London, in the process OF
laying foundations for the erection Of a new
gudrdfoOm and other Offices near the White
Tower. owing to the courtesy of the Lieutenant
OF the Tower. / am enabled To give you some
particulars Of what | have seen and examined.
At about sixteen feet west Of the base of the
White Tower the wOrkmen have cut through a
Roman wall probably belonging To the second
century. beyond which were found number Of
perfectly preserved flue-tiles. for the diffusion
of hot air from the HypOcaust. They are ex-
cellent specimens of their kind. INT assuring lJ4
inches in length. 612 in width. and in depth IA
inches Mr.. Middleton the chief warder care
fully picked of the cement adhering To these.
in search Of possible Legionary brick-stamp;
but so far the search has not been rewarded.
As however more Of these tiles are being
found we may entertain legitimate hope Of dis
covering such useful Indications.
Hard by this has been uncovered Norman
we'll in good preservation having diameter
II feet q inches which when cleaned out.
should prove fruitful. for articles of various
kinds have happy way for archaeology of fall
ing into such places and lying safely in the soft
soil AT the bottom.
As far as popular interest is concerned. howe
ever the most attractive find made whif
the Sorkmen We're cleaning out the mud accu-
INFLATED in a subway leading from the river ana
moat. Here were discovered number OF iron
ana stone Snot, pelonslhS' II ~ p'Hc''u' w W"
conflicts between the Royal troops ana mo
rebels under Wyatt. in the time OF queen Mary.
These shot are set i'm a conglomerate Of mud
and gravel. thic<y beset with human bones ana
bits Of armor. showing that the hrlng TOOK
deadly effect at very close quarters. | saw at
least twelve II these brought up from the clean
ing within hour So that one ~ justified in
describing this discovery as an unusually rich
and interesting one; and archaolOgists Will he
grateful for the intelligent care with which both
the authorities Of the Tower and the foreman or
me contractors working there are dealing with
their truly notable linda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
FOR 4 CAMPAIGN FUND.

Washington correspondence Chicago hecoru.
During the Presidential campaign Vi ror
senator Quay and Senator Elklns' VINO vi Sn
managing the Republican htere9''' 81 ,vere in
80 Rrice and Henry WattersOn, VINO were III
charge Of the Democratic headquarters uSeu -
live at the same hotel. and frequently ul"eu
pether one evening as they we're sltths at .'ie
Same table Mr. Brice looked over to senator
Quay and asked: ,,
How are you folks off for money ..,.,i
w are very hard up" replied the Republl-
can chairman How are you getting along
We'll" said Brice. whenever we want i'iones
go down into my own pocket TOT IL. haNV
not been able to get much anywhere else
you are lucky to have a pocket To go INTO
said senator Quay IF had money OF my own
| would not grumble. go
Gentlemen" said Senator ElkIns. Il nave
suggestion TO make Suppose We four go down
town tomorrow and borrow SlWo.Vb upon our
Joint Endorsement and divide it between the TWO
parties and then let whichever one wiiU pay
the notes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

he says. anthracite, well pulverized, furnishes
the fuel.
The engineer who is usually the only grown
person on the train. half sits. half crouches on
the rear of the engine. looking considerably TOO
large for his situation. There are no brakenen,
the engineer managing all the necessary brakes.
but there is a juvenile uniformed conductor.
who takes up the tickets and chases away
woud-be "deadhead" passengers.
Nickels scarce among many OF the young
sters who make up the crowd of the railroads
admirers and Mr.. Cagney is obliged to turn
a deaf to appeals for free rides.
Il want a ticket. mister" says a pretty little
blue-eyed girl. but instead OF handing up the
money she clasps her hands behind her back
and gIances mischievously at the ticket seller.
viii ticket | got yesterday do?" inquiries
an urchin.
Yes Where is it?" replies Mr.. Cagney.
Home" murmurs the lad sorrowfully, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
GAS BY-PRODUCTS.
THEY REDUCE THE COST OF MANUFACT-
URE TO SIXTY-FIVE CENTS A
THOUSAND

There has probably never been a time since
rs introduction a household and commercial
commodity when Illuminating gas has received
20 much public attention as at present The
reduction of the price, the formation of combi-
nations and the improvement of plants have
brought the gas man to the front, and the ques-
ton, Does it pay to make and furnish gas at the
reduced rates.? has been discussed in private
and official circles so much that nearly every
person has formed opinion on the subject
who would not be the gas man. says the
consumer, who is convinced that even at 30
cents the gas companies make a lot of money
while the gas manufacturer. who says that the
oas in furnished at a loss of 80 cents thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
CENTRAL PARK SRAILROAD
LITTLE LINE FOR LITTLE PEOPLE
RUNNING FOUR BLOCKS.

EVERYTHING IN MINIATURE EXCEPT THE EN-
GINEER-THE DEADHEAD PROBLEM.
It is safe to say that never did any full-szed
railroad open it's line with such overwhelm-
ing rush Of patronage has greeted the minia-
ture one now running between One-hundred-
and-sixth and One hundred-and-tenth SITS. at
the northeast end OF Central Park The stock
of the Miniature Railroad Company is not
yet on the market. all of it being held at pres
ent by the Cagney Brothers. who form the en-
tire company existing. But when the
shares are offered for sale It is expected that
they will go up with jump and cause a SEN
sation in the railroad market.
DO we have stock in our company? repeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

though he fingers
around for some min
utes there is no offer
to take him for a trip
at the company's ex-
pense.
"Of course" says
Mr.. Cagney. I'VE do
issue passes on our
road to certain peo-
pie. For instance. we
exchange COurtesies
with the directors and
passenger agents OF
all large railroads,
and the usual favors
are extended to tho
press"
Not to any one
else?" inquired The
Tribune reporter.
"Oh, well" said Mr..
Cagney refectively, III
any United States
Senator or President
Mckinley. any foreign
potentates or persons
OF that sort should
happen to visit us. we
should be delighted to
carry them free. We
don't want to be mean
about our road. The
general offices, by the
way, in case you want
inside information at
any time regarding
the roads policy. are
at No. 3Ol Broadway.
Hi. there. conductor!
You'll have to Ike 'p
those boys outside the
fence. Don't you see
they haven't any tick
cts"
Thus the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

went on. and as the railroad is in operation for
twelve hours d day. from a. m to p. m. u
looked as if by the latter hour the company
would have to hire a wagon to carry its accumu-
lation OF nckels down to the general office
treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

sand. asks: How
would you like to be
the gas man.
This difference Of
opinion on a matter In
which the whole COM
munity is interested
naturally leads TO in
vestigation, and those
people who have
studied the subject say
that both sides are
right The men VINO
contend that there IS
a profit in gas at ~
cents are the men
who believe that the
profit is the result
of improved methods
of manufacture. by
means of which by
products are rescued
and converted into
money. If nothing but
gas were produced
from the coal the cost
would be too great TO
admit Of the bargain
counter prices which
competition has es-
tablished, they say,
but By means of su-
perior machinery and
improved methods Of
manufacture the gas
Is only one Of many
commercial commodi-
ties which come from
the coal. and the
amount realized from
the others diminishes
the cost of the main
product materially.
On the other hand.
the gas man who can
be induced to say any
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

TuE merchants and business men OF sanoru
regard Il almost an outrage when people send
a way their money for what they can buy at
home. Yet those very business men do the
same thing every day. We know that some Of
our business men, who live here and do busi-
ness, because the newspapers have advertised
the town suificient to make it's city In which
,hey can do business, send away for printing
everv day. man who will do that is not
friend to the community in which he lives and
Il only there for what money he can get from
the people. but is not willing to spend one cent
Of II with lhe people among whom he makes his
living. Another thing our business men do
that's wrong, Is failing to patronizc the post Of
Gee. our post master is paid by the cancellation
Of stamps. vet number of our people never
mail q letter In the Office bat always on the
train. We all want our mail properly delivered
and the otfice kept open the proper length OF
time, vel are not willlngt 10 help pay the post
master by posting our letters in the office.
when letters are posted on the train the postage
benefits no one. fan were posted In the of
zee It's receipts would be Increased about $3.50
per day which would be spent in town. that is
now lost. II Is time for our business men, who
are not doing so, 10 begin to patronize their
home trade.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
oummnnt!ments Ton.

commandments Ken,
which wives Now Make for Married Men
Remember that | am thy wife
Whom thou must cherish all thy
life.
Thou shalt not stay out late at
night
When lodges, friends or clubs
invite.
Thou shalt not smoke indoor or
out
Or chew tobacco round about.
Thou shalt with praise receive
my pies,
Nor pastry made by me despise.
Ny mother thou shalt strive to
please
And let her live with MS in ease.
Rememb Der 'tis thy duty dear,
To dress me well throughout the
year.
Thou shalt in manner mild and
meek,
Give me thy wages every week.
Thou shalt not be a drinking man,
But live on prohlbltation plan.
Thou shalt not flirt but must allow
Thy wife such freedom any how.
Thou shalt get up when baby cries
And try thy child to tranqullize,
Also Austen's barber shop pat
ronize.
These my commandments from
day to day
Implicitly thou must obey.
American Shop
sS@b @ sSex.'
Opposite Post Office Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

TX speaking Of the manufacture of flour a rev
days since 2. G. Prina, Of the milling firm OF "
c. Prina & Co, said; five expect 70 compete
with Denver and other points on hcur the
farmers must quit raising sonora wheat. iof
nc mill can make -four from it to compete with
DE Priae Of Denver, but If they win raise the
White Australian our mill can make ticur nom
ii as good as any in the world. Besides it pro
duces more to the acre and Is worth more
money In the market II would be well for
our farmers to take Mr. Prina's advice for ne
has made the subject a study and knows what
he is talking about Last year his firm ship,
roa in q car load of White Australian seed
wheat and the result was highly satisfactory
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

..The GUARDIAN published last week the list
Of the property Ia Graham county which has
been sold for taxes 10 the territory for the years
isgg and 1897 This properly Is now offered for
sale 10 whoever desires TO buy. The advertis
ING OF this property Is a waste of public money
unless The iaw has been strictly followed In its
sale to the territory, Before properly can oe
decided TO the territory for taxes the owners
must have personal notice or notices mast pc
posted on the property that such deed wll ne
made 10 the territory Last year the boafd OF
supervisors refused to make this pubhcaucn,
as the lie law directed they should 90. NOW
they publish the list for two years why Is y
thai the present board of supervisors are 80 iull
of notions as 70 what should and what should
not be doue?'--Bplletn.
wfrH al It's vagaIles and inconsistencies the
above is about the biggest piece of Jackassic'
tomfoolery we have ever known the Bulletin to
he guilty or This list Of property has always
been published in Graham county aud the Bull
Ietin never found It tc be a waste of money be-
fore. and il the law has been followed hereto
fore IN its publication II has this time This
little dyspephc Ioar shows palmer than any
thing that Bro Kelly, has IL In" for the board
OF supervisors and is determined to "eyen
up. as he calls it, If possible, for the publica'
tion of more ahan years property sold to the
territory IS not unusual. The last time u vas
publshed ii was for 1898, 1894 and 1895, and not
aword was said against It by the Bulletin,
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

A farm one mile above Solomon
vile TO be sold at bargain, by
l5.tf. Buss & BIRDNo.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
BUSS & BIRDNO.
Real Estate Agents, Stafford, Ariz.
Land and Water Rights Boughtand Sold.

Those desiring pasture for
horses can get it by applying to
Geo. Birdno. mile west of Saf
ford. He will pasture about 90
head at $3.50 per month.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

II had dyspepsia ffty-sevep
years and never found permanent
relief till | used Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Now am well and feel
like a new man." writes s. J Elem
ing, Murry, Nob. It is the best
digestant known. Cures all forms
of Indigestion. Physicians every,
where prescribe il. Stafford Drug
&C., Stafford, II. P. Wightman,
Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

when such man as George II Kelly under
takes 70 Witty and abuse such men as II, O. Day,
pave Matthews and W r waddiiL his attacks
simply fsll to the ground. The people OF era
ham county are on to Kelly and have been for
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
chasabsrleie'. is!n crrcs Others, why
Fet You.

Rot YOU.
Ny wife has been esing Cham.
Der iai',s Pain Balm, with good
results, for q lame shoulder that
has PANIED her for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines
and doctors without receiving any
benefit from any Of them. One
day we saw al advertisement Of
this medicine and thought Of try.
ing il, which we did with the best
Of satisfaction. She has used only
one bottle and her shoulder is al
most well.--ApoLpH H. MILITT
Manchester, N. II. For sale BY
Stafford Drug Co. Stafford, anC
III. P. Wightmau, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

AcconDIHe to the resolutions passed at the
sufiese convention held at Phoenix last week
the women of the Territory propose to take a
hand III the next election.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

solitary coyote with its conglomerate howl
reminds one Of a score Of brutes in an evening
chorous, and the solomonville 'yawper'sis try
ing hard to imitatea an acre of chihuahua dogs
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

solomonyille has many worthy and eSeei-
lent people but they are not the persons that
are yawpiug'' theloudest,
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

TsR solomonville "Yawper" is stili "yawp-
inf." It's utle 'yawp" at the little old stand
second door from the solomonville blacksmith
shop
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

wNosE business Is it II Admiral Dewey did
transier the "Gift" house to his wife IL GER
tninly helonged 70 him.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
CIRCULHII0ll
OVEN 900,
md IlICREHSInG.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER |, 1898.

lfyou indlflerently throw stone out into the
dsrk. tie deg that 'yswps' is the deg that's
ne