davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-05-17

Some people, who are missinformed or
have malicious motives are attempting
to convey the impression that there is a
rivalry between the towns Of Captain
aud White Oaks. There is no truth in
such rumor Captain has its unsur-
passed deposits of coal and ian. its
minerals. thousands Of acres of timber.
agriculture aud grazirg nds, beautiful
seen cry ard IN inccmI arulle climate
White Oaks has its rich gold and copper
mines, coal. thousands Of acres of rich
placer grounds and its mountains of
marble and fine building stono. The
two towns are twenty five miles apart
but their interests are in common with
each other, neither can detract from the
other; capital invested in one camp
will in measure assist the other. We
are all located in the rich county of Lin.
coin and whatever the wisencres may
say We are all pulling on the same string.
Miner.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-05-17

The Pecos Valley surveyors will
be in El Paso within the next two
weeks" said Mr. l.. w. Rogers.
who came in from Roswell yester-
day. The last information | had
the party was this side of the noun
tain chain, within sixty miles of
this place. The general opinion
is the road will certainly be built:
in Fact, MIR. Haggerman the gener-
al mana ger, who left Roswell few
days ago for the east, has said
enough to indicate the promoters
mean business. Ii Paso Times.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-05-17

No town in the Territory has bced
started with brighter prospects Il au
the new town OF Cnpitan. Captain is
now two mouths old and has popua.
ton OF over 500, which record OF growth
has never been cquqled by any other
town in Now Mexico. Notwithstanding
this rapid growth, the buildings are Of
substantial kind aud the people are
Ut that plucky, energetic class necessary
IN the building Of new towus.-Miner.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-05-17

Cattle men and sheep men are
well pleased with range conditions
in Chaves county. Copious rains
have fallen in every direction in
the last eight days and water and
grass are plentiful.-Record
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-05-17
t.kEEN KINLIl.

Is the official Whiskey used in all
Hospitals Of the United States. For
ssle ut the Little Casiro.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 INSTITUTE OPENS
1 arge Crowds Attend Both Afier-
 noon and Night Sessions
ENTHUSIASM IS MANIFEST
Is Being Conducted By Prof. HamiIl, the National Field secretary-The Pro- gramme Is Interesting and ln-
 structive-The Proceedings.

The Jefferson County Sunday School h. stitute convened at the Cumberland Pres byterian Church at 2:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The institute is being held un- der the auspices of the Jefferson County Sunday School Association and is con- ducted by Prof. H. M Hamlll of Jackson vile, H., national field secretary Both the afternoon and night sessions were largely attended.
 The programme arranged for the institute consists of Bible studies, Sunday school discussions and addresses on subjects per taning to Sunday schools and Sunday school work.
 President Von L. Thompson called the meeting to order. The first session opened with studies from the Gospel conducted by Professor Hamill, which lasted for fifteen minutes This was followed by the Round Table"-subject, Sunday school problems. This portion of the programme yves led by Judge Joseph Carthel of Montgomery
 Prof. H. M. Hamill followed the Round Table" with an address on Helps and Hindrances to Bible Study. His address was interesting and received the closest attention from the audience.
 lHe dlleHudICe dt lHe evening SCSSioi Woo much larger than at the afternoon session, there being fully five hundred persons present. The programme was asSfollows:
 Bible studies from the Gospels, by Prof. H. M. Hamil, D. D.
 Address: The problems of city Sunday school work, by Judge Joseph Carthel of Montgomery.
 How to teach, by Prof. H. M. Hamill of Jacksonville, Ill.,
 The institute Is attracting great attention from the Sunday-school people of the coun- ty and the attendance at today's sessions will doubtless be larger than at yester- days The programme for today is as fol- lows
 2:3O p. m.-Bible studies from the Cos pels, by Prof. H. M. Hamill.
 3:20-Round Table-Subject: The Primary Department, by Mrs. H. M. Hamill.
 4:10 D. m.-Address Modern Methods The home department, cradle roll rally day, decision day, by Prof. H. M. Hamill. December 16, tonight by Prof. H. M. Ham, i'll.
 s D. m.-The Sunday-school lesson of De-
 S:90 p. m.-Address-Subject: The prima- ry teachers work, by Mrs. H. M. Hamill
 915 D. Inflow to Make Sunday-school Go, by Prof. H. M. Hamill.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
MAGNATES WILL
 MEET IN ATLANTA
Southern Baseball Association to be CompIeted- Mills Leaves
 This Morning

The Southern Baseball Association will hold a meeting in Atlanta today for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before it. Franchises will be granted Atlanta and Little Rock at today s meeting, and each club will pay its forfeit money of $500 as a guarantee that 1t will remain in the association during the entire season.
 Sam Mills leaves at o'clock this morn- ing to represent Birmingham, and he will be joined here by Charles Frank of Mem- phls, Frank of Little Rock George Reed of Shreveport and probably Abner Powell of New Orleans
 The Georgia-Alabama League which Frank Moffett of Knoxville and Wallace Screws, Jr., of Montgomery are trying to organize claim that Atlanta will have a team in that league but that can hardly be as President Kent of the Southern As sociation sometime since notified President Young of the National League that Atlan- ta would be in his circuit. He at the same time forwarded the necessary money to se- cure protection under the National Associa- tion agreement. This agreement does not permit two teams in the same town.
 It is probable that the association at the meeting today will take up the question of a schedule for the season of 1901. If schedule is not prepared at this meeting committee will be appointed to prepare
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
GOOD STATEMENT
Made By the Sloss-SheffieId Steel and
 Iron Company.

The Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany has made statement of it's earnings for the quarter ending November 30, which is as follows:
 Profits from operations $224, ,264; deprecia- ton extraordinary, repairing and renewing, $27, 7,172; net earnings $197,092 Interest on bonds for three months $50,643; taxes for three months $6202. Total s56S46. Surplus s14O,2 Surplus forwarded from August 31 $425, ,1S9 Total surplus $565, ,4S5 Preferred div idend, quarter ending November 30, $i1400O. Surplus November 30 $451, ,435
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
THE MINE WORKERS
 HAVE ADJOURNED
Convention Was One of the Best
 Held in the State
THE LAST DAYS SESSION
Pledged Support to St. Vincent Hospital and Endorsed Printers Strike-The Eight-Hour Work Day Dis
 cussed-Other M alters.

The United Mines Workers convention, which has been in session in this city since Monday, adjourned at o'clock yesterday afternoon A number of important matters were discussed and passed upon during the day and after adjournment the delegates went in body to St. Vincents hospital to take look at that institution. Earlier in the day the convention had listened to a speech about the hospital by Father O'Reilly and adopted resolutions pledging the support of-&he United Mifle Workers in Alabama to that institution.
 The convention reassembled at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The question of one or two conventions was taken up and a vote on the resolution that only one con- vention be held each year resulted in its defeat by one vote, the affirmative vote be- ing thirty-seven and the negative thirty eight
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
CYCLONE SMITH
Will Make Address at Laying of the
 Corner Stone.

Sioux Falls, s. D., December IA = The principal address at the laying of the cor ner-stone of a monument to be erected at Frankfort, Ky, in memory of Wm GoebeI will be delivered by a present resident of South Dakota, H. H. Smith, of this city, known as Cyclone Smith, or the "Ken- lucky Cyclone" He and Goebel were inti- mate friends up to the time that Smith moved to this State. The cornerstone of the monument will be laid about the mid dle of next February.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Considerable Anxiety.

Kingston Jamaica, December H.-Con- siderable anxiety is felt here for the safe ty of the royal mail steamer Orinocco, Cap tain Davis, from Southampton November 2S and for the West Indies. which left Barbados Monday and was due to arrive here last night. She has not yet been sighted.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Suspected Robbers Arrested.

New Orleans, December 14.-A number of suspects have been arrested in connection with the Illinois Central hold-up, but none of them have been positively connected with the case. The postoffice department will offer 5000 reward. The mail. has all been traced, and not over $45 is missing. Bloodstains have been found along the trail of flight of the robber. Bloodhounds will be used tomorrow
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
The Baseball Leaque.

New York, December H.-The chaos that existed in baseball before the annual win ter session of the magnates was begun still exists. The chances of another base ball war are just as good as they were on Monday last The magnates have ad- iourned
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
NEW RAILROAD.
Birmingham and Brunswick Road Not
 Backed By Gould.

Brunswick, December 4.-E. c. Machen, the railroad builder, arrived here today Gould Is backing Machen in his proposed Brunswick and Birmingham road, for which Macfen has just obtained charter Machen denies the rumor.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
NOTICE TO SIR KNIGHTS.

You are hereby requested to attend last regular meeting of Knights of the Royal Arch to be held this year, Sunday, Decem- Der 16, D. m., at Magnolia Hall. Recorder will send your standing to Grand Lodge immediately after meeting. New officers for the coming year will be elected.
 ZEKE SOLOMON,
 Valiant Commander. F. H. COKEROFT, Recorder 12-15-2t
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
For a Cold in the Head Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.

The Turkish corner of the Hillman Hos- pital bazaar was fitted out by Loveman, Joseph and Loeb M%,h admiration was lavished on it and 1t was a great success.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

Come yourself and bring your boy to the great clothing sale. We'll save you money. Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

Hoods Sarsaparila is not cure-al; but it cures all blood diseases. Take no sub stitute. A
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
ENGRAVING.

Do not have your silver or any article to be engraved, done by scratch artists. Take them to Harry Mer- cer, 2OlS 1st Ave. He has the best two engravers in the state. If you have a job others can't do, take it to him. Goods bought there engraved free of charge.
 MT. William Rosenstihl will be pleased to meet his friends and old customers there.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

Continued on Eth Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will have their cakes sale at the Hillman Hospital bazaar today. Special attention will be given business men at dinner and supper hours in the restaurant The menu for dinner today will consist of soup, roasted turkey and cranberry sauce, cold ham, Boston baked beans and salad pie icecream and cake. Fifty cents will be charged for the meal.
 An auction will be held from o'clock in the evening until midnight. Every thing in the bazaar will be sacrificed. A fine cooking stove is one of the attractive ar ticles to be bid on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
DANCED NEAR TYBEE's SANDS.
salt Air and a Fish supper for the
Merry Druggists.

The excursion train conveying the phar-
macists to Tybee reached the island at 4
o'clock. From then until 8 O'Clock the
guests were shown the island. Many
strolled on the beach, a few took a surf
bath, while the rest enjoyed themselves
on the pavilions dancing.
At 8 o'c,ock dinner was served in the
dining room of the Tybee Hotel. Mr.. Ora
ham was complimented by the committee
having the affsir in hand. upon the splen-
did menu. He had covers orig nally for 100
people, but the number sweled to $50
when the final count was made.
During the dinner, at which Mr.. N. j.
Gillespie presided, speeches were made by
the new president. Mr. Mallory H. Tay-
lor, Of Macon, Mr.. Payne of Atlanta, Mr..
Jaerger of Brunswick, Mr.. Ralph How
ard CT Columbus, Mr. Isaiah Solomons of
Savannah, Mr.. Jordan of Monticello. MIR.
Durham of Augusta and Mr.. c. T. King
of Macon.
After dinner Master Chas. Graham, Jr.,
a tot of years. entertained the guests
by a well-timed cake walk, which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Following this performance several new
members were given the 10Th degree. The
lad es were permitted to witness this. At
10 O'Clock the party returned to the city,
and will be ready for the trip down the
river this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
Among the Druggists Here.

Mr.. ]. B. Riley of Macon is among
the pharmacists in attendance at this SEES
sion of the association. He is a young
man. but one of the best known in the
state. He is manager for H. ]. Lamar &
Sons. Macon, and to him is due largely
the great success of this house.
Mr.. Thomas Peek, perhaps the best
drug man in the state, is here. Mr..
Peck is the head of the Taylor-Peek Drug
Company of Macon.
Mr.. J. o. Tigner of Greenville, who Is
attending the convention, is largely in
terested in farming, and while he is one
of the first pharmacists of Georgia, he is
likewise one of the staunchest planters
and stock-raisers.
Dr. George f. Payne announced yes
terday that his father was the first
licensed pharmist in the United States.
In looking over his fathers papers not
long ago he discovered an old faded doc
ument which turned out to be a license
1t was the first issued by the state Of
Georgia and as Georgia was the first
state In the Union to issue a license Mr..
Payne's assumption Is no doubt correct.
His father was apprenticed in the old
English system of pharmacy.
One of the prominent pharmacists Of the
state who is in attendance here upon the
convention Is Mr. Chas. o. Tyner of At
lanta. Mr.. Tyner was president of the as
sociation two years ago. and made a pop
ular officer. He is accompanied on his
trip to Savannah by Mrs. Tyner.
Mr.. Mallory II. Taylor who was yes
terday elected president of the association
has heen a member of the association
probably longer than any member in at
tendance. He is a conservative man, a
good druggist and will no doubt make a
popular presiding officer For some years
he was treasurer of the association.
Tnn of Ily-tf1 YiN1r
yesterday morning in time to get in a
vote for president. He is the life of the
convention.
He is a veteran pharmacist. He was the
only man in his line who was willing to
remain in Brunswick during the yellow
fever epidemic. Mr.. Jaerger is accompan-
led by Mrs. Jaerger, who is also licensed
pharmacist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
FOR SALE.

2Ox24 Saw Mil Engine, Lane & Bodley
make, godd as new, S-inch exhaust and g.
inch feed pipe.
12x1s Atlas Engine to drive cut off saws
slab chains, trims, etc.
Block, Stearns Saw Mill, latest i'm
proved, with top rig, 36-foot carriage on
16-inch rolls, with friction receding block
l set of Stearns live rolls, l0-inchx2i-
inch. 10 in number, good as new.
/ Fay Cut off Rig, with all Connections
] Stearns Trimmer.
/ 4-saw Stearns Gang Edger, with reced-
ing rolls / I5-saw Stearns Riff Mill.
1 12x20 Fowler G. Stowel Twin Engine
Feed ] Covil Trimmer.
batteries of each Return Boilers
connected so as to use one or both at che
same time. deep well Pumps, complete
and complete Fire Pumps.
The mill is beited throughout with the
best of leather betting, which shows bu;
little wear.
Capacity of mill 5000 feet daily.
The above is list OF the machinery OF
the Flowers & Peogler saw mill at Fores.
Ala, one OF the best equipped mills In the
country All for sale by
NJ. SABEL & SONS, Montgomery Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
CHILDREN AT SACRED HEART.
Danced and Sang for the Parish
Fund.

A delightful entertainment was given
last night at the school room Of the Sa-
cred Heart Church for the benefit OF the
parish fund. The entertainment was large
" attended and a good sum was realized
from the sale of ticket is of admission, re-
freshments, and number of articles that
had been donated. The audience, besidcs
being large, was most enthusiastic cue,
and applaudei warmly each number of
the programme to many of which the per-
former was forced to give an encore.
The programme was as follows:
Music, selected. Raskin'S Orchestra
May-pole dance, Katie Gleason, Leo
Morrissey, Virginia Oliveros, Maud Sulli-
van, Roy Gleason, Myrtle Emsfeld, Gene
We've Mclaughlin, Edible Paxton, Annie
Meyler, Teresa Allen, Maggie Henry, Ma
RE Butler, Katie Storey, Anita Butler,
Mildred Best, Ethel Philips.
Recitation, ~rhe Trundle Bed" Miss
Carrie Ruchheit.
Coon Song and Dance, 'Tll Break Up
Dis JamboTee," Miss Hattie Rossignol
Song Wont You Take Me Back TO
Dixie" Master Sammie Brown.
Encore, lone Night in June"
Overtures, "Poet and Peasant" orches-
ira.
Awarding of watch guard and other
prizes.
Song, "Kalie," (by requesO, Bischof),
impersonated by Miss Eva Malta.
Recitation, kissing Cup Race" (by re-
uuesO, Mr.. william McIlveen.
Song, Master Sammie Brown.
Music, selected, orchestra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
1870 > -
PROPOSALS WANTED.


Fort Screven, Tybee Island. Ga. April
Is, 1900 Sealed proposals, in triplicate.
will be received here until IL M, May
%, 1900 for constructing, plumbing and
electric wiring at this post, 1 Barrac elk
Building, l Lavatory, l double set n. c. S.
quarters, single sets officers quarters,
9 mess halls and Kitchens. U. s.
reserves right to accept or reject any or
all proposals. or any part thereof. Sepa-
rate bids will be made for each building,
although on same proposal Informal ton
furnished on application. Envelope con-
tanning proposals should be marked PRO
posals for Construction. "eAddress John
L. Hayden, @. M.
QUARrERMAST7ER's OFFICE, Savan-
nah, Ca, May IL, 1890 Sealed proposals
for purchase of U. S. General Hospital,
Savannah, Ca, cor, White Bluff road and
Estiil avenue. consisting of so buildings and
appurtenances, separately or collectively
and water pipe in ground will be received
until u m, Meridian time, June II, 1900
Information furnished ,on, ap plication. En-
velopes containing proposals should be in
dorsed Proposals for purchase of U. S
General Hospital and appurtenances," adj
dressed j. w. Pope, Q. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
Afternoon and Evening VIII Be
Spent in a Trip on the River.

Afternoon and Evening VIII Be
Spent in "A Trip on the River.
The business of the associat ion will be
resumed when the meeting is again called
to order at 10 O'clock this morning. The
matter of greatest Importance to be con-
sidered is the election of the other officers
on the ticket. but it is expected that no
opposition will develop to those named by
the committee and that they will be prac-
tically elected by opposition.
In the afternoon the steamer Clifton
will take the members of the association
and their guests for trip up and down
the river and to the ocean. The Clifton
will steam far enough up the river to per-
NIT view of the terminals of the Central
of Georgia Railway and Ocean Steamship
Companies and to the new bridge of the
Georgia and Alabama across the river.
Then 1t will turn and will pass down the
river to ST. Augustine creek, taking the
inside course, around by Thunderbolt.
Wilmington and Warsaw and through
Catalogue sound to the Lazaretto. The
steamer Will pass Tybee and its new forth
fications, which will afford a striking con-
trast to Fort Pulaski, type of the ante
behum fort. II will probably be late in
the evening before the Clifton reaches the
wharf.
The ladies' Will meet at the De Soto at
$500 O'Clock this morning, where carriage
will be In readiness TO take them to Thun-
derbolt. There luncheon will be served at
the Yacht Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
SIX CHARGED WITH STEALING.
CoIored Girls Arrested for General
Sneak Thieying.

Six negro girls, Emma Grant. Gertie
McGraw, Rachel Weber, Stella Williams,
LORNA Matthews and Hattie Ryals, were
before the Recorder yesterday as sneak
thieves. and two of the girls were charge
ed further with being the receivers of
stolen goods. The arrests were made by
Detectives Garrity and Murphy, who
charge that the prisoners are responsible
for lot of petty stealing that has been
going on lately. Two of the girls. Hattie
Ryals and Stella Williams, were arrested
some time ago on a similar charge, but
were released. as proof SUFFICIENT to con-
vict them could not be secured. The case
this morning was continued.
Another capture that was made by Off
Ger Murphy was that of two negroes hav-
ing in their possession lot of old ma
chinery supposed TO have been stolen
from some mill along the river. This
case likewise was continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. -
Whereas, Alexander. S. Gordon has ap-
piled to Court of Ordinary for letters Of
administra ton ON the estate of London
H. Houston, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all whom 1t may concern to be and
appear before said court, to make objec-
ton Of any they have, on or before the
first Monday in June next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. FerrilI
ordinary for Chatham county, this, the
LIST day of May, 1900
FRANK r: KEILBACH.
Clerk C. o. C. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
Talk of the Convention.

At the prayer meeting at the First Bap-
fist Church tonight Rev. DR.. ]. d. Jor-
dan will tell of his recent trip to the
Southern Baptist Convention held at Hot
Springs. DR.. Jordan considers this con-
venton one of the greatest in many re-
spects that have ever been held, and his
talk is sure to be interesting. Mr. Nc
Ardle, the well-known basso, will be the
soloist of the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23

and their guests were thoroughly and
pleasantly entertained. The various points
of interest in and about the city were
visited, and the morning wore away pleas
antly in this fashion. A stop was made
at VOLTS nursery. where each guest was
presented with a bouquet of roses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
DRIVEN ABOUT THE CITY.

Ladies' Among the visitors Enter
t"ined by Reception Committee.
While the business session OF the asso-
elation was in progress yesterday morning
the ladies' of the party were being enter
famed by drive about the city and to
bonaventure, the Hermitage and the Gen.
'fai Railway wharves and terminals.
=, he Ladies' Reception Committee had
'lIls part OF the programme in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.


viii PARTY PLEASE RETURN HAT
marked L. NJ. HI 10 Screven House
which was taken through mistake, and reA
ceive his own.
LOST, LADYs GOLD BREAST PIN,
circular shape with large amethyst in cen
ter; suitable reward IL returned TO j. d.
Murphy, at Ludden & Bates.
LOST, ONE WHITE BULL DOG,
brown spot over right eye; ears trimmed
small scars in right side. Answer name
Jack. Finder please notify 1916 Burroughs
street
LOST, SMALL FOX TERRIER
white, with light brown spots on face
and back: name Beauty. Return Royal
Music Hall, 2lS Broughton; liberal re-
ward.
HAVE PAsTURED ONE RED AND
white, frosty-colored COW; no mark OF
brand: dry. Owner Will please call at my
place, a mile past ogeechee road. w. T.
Morgan.