davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

Galveston. oct. 24-Of 1900 bales Of cot
ton In cars. on wharves and otherwise
involved in che Galveston storm. 1890
have been recovered and all but Co OF
these Identified This Is considered very
salvage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25
HAND FOUGHT FOOTBALL GAME.
Neither of the Virginia Elcvens
scored n Point.

Lexington, Va. oct. 2i.-The University
OF virginia played the Virginia Military
Institute this afternoon. the hardest
fought game of football ever seen in the
Wiley The score stood naught To uauenf-
The university started 800 with rush. but
the cadets held them down from the be-
ginning. The cadets hammered Nlrginia's
line. aud once rot within four yards OF
goal When the game ended the cadets
were within ten yards Of Nirgnia's eoa..
aud had the ball Virginia got within
1--WE yari- 81 touchdown IN the first
half but could not make o. Umpire. Arm
strong of Yale; referee Tucker 81 Wash
ingson ana Lee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25
M,Nnmrc chaIirnrr. nrrfora.

ocala Star: The Tampa Sunday Tri-
bune says R0b.Tt &c$smee has ohsi eng
"a lion. r. a. Burford Of Ocala 10 meet
him IN Tampa and discuss the respective
m,rits Of Jacksonville. and Ocala ns the
sen OF the ncw capitol ~ Nj NJ
Nance viii show Mr burford he is the
duly accredited representative o. Jackson
yillc no win hear from him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

Steamship City OF Birmingham. Berg
New York.
Steamship Fallodan Han CBD Hunter
Hamburg.
Schooner VIM. r Downcs. Richardson.
New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

Washington. oct. 2t-C NJ Cotterman.
assistant superintcrdcnt 81 the railway
mail service. with headquarters az san
Francisco. cal. has been selected as d.
rector general OF posts in the Philippines
TO succeed r ". Naille. resigned on ac-
count OF ~ health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

Muscogee farmers. both white and
black. were IN Columbus Monday IN num-
bers and Il seemed that every one came TO
turn loose money II was no unusual
event during the day 20 see one enter
store call for his account and flash out
a Wad Of bills when the amount was stat
ed. one negro farmer went into a store.
paid tis obligations in fun and had Sl13
left. 20 spend as he hkel. Another negro
paid 500 the rrlucipa and interest Of "a
loan 81 $40, and had Il neat sum OF money
LETT. Tie thought thar be could rake up
couple OF hales ~ cotton more around
hia farm. tho money from which will be
al his own. A well-kuown merchant. who
g. also planter states that be had not
sold a bale OF his cotton vet but was
holding 8, for 10 cents or higher. Things
were brisk Oh over the city. The msr-
chants generally reported taat they had
had a splendid trade
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

Per British steamship Blaneheld. for
Bremen-;0o tons pig iron. s.. SO. 30 bar
rols rosin. 1864: il.i7i bales cotton. Vs.
6a.-Cargo various.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

The convicts in the Texas pcnitentiary
have contributed largely out OF their earn
lngs toward the relief OF che Galveston
sufferers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

That's so: my memory's getting 20 oaa
THAI when a man does me mean uics
the next time see him I can't think Wh~'
II was."-Indlanapolls Journal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

News has reached Gainesville OF the
death Of Mrs. l.. r. Burton. which oc-
CURED a. her home Lass Thursday. az Jar
relt Hall county. from hydrophobin. Mrs
Burton was bitten by rabid dog July 81
and on the following day she came 20
Gainesville and asked DIT X. a Smith TO
apply a maidstone He told her that tho
application q q maidstone would DO her
TO good and that were he tn her place he
would have the arm bitten amputated
and advised her 20 allow him 40 cut the
flesh from the wounded parts and then
burn q with causuc. bui she declined 90
yield 60 any surgical operation OF any
kind. Daniel Fowler. having a maidstone.
applied a. The stone adhered TO the bit
zen place for some time and Airs Burton
was satisfied Saturday before her death
she became 80. Later she had convusons
ana began 20 froih az tse mouth She
suffered intensely and died ia awful eg
ony Thursday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25
snrnnnah ALMANAC.

sun rises at 6:l3 a. m and sets at Sis
p m.
High water al Tybee to-day at SIS a.
~ and SO y. m. High water at savan-
nah one hour later
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters OF Interest 20 shipping Men
Generally.

Scarcely a day passes on the river that
persons crossing IN small boats, and par
ticularly colored persons. do not run mar
row escapes IN getting too near tugs aud
steamboats,. The last chose calf was a
boatload OF thirty or more negroes bound
for the city side who rowed too near the
steamer Harry c.. Day. which was at the
tiue at the wharf foot Of Abcrcorn street
when the negroes were within short
distance OF their landing the Days wheel
started IN reversed motion. This fright
oncd the negroes 10 great excitement. and
hrough, forth series OF war whoops
which created FUN for onlookers out OF
what threatened 20 be a serious accident
When tho passengers aboard the Day and
her officers realized that no harm was
done they enjoyed the incident by a
hearty laugh. which aroused Indignation
among the negroes. They lef' for the
purpose OF finding the collector OF Gus
toms. steamboat inspectors and others
with whom 10 lodge complaint
Capt. I'd Howard is finishing two
handsome steamboats, az Louisville, Ky,
both OF which win be ready 20 leave In
A few DAYS. one Is intended LOT the
Chatta hoochee. ApalachicOla and Flint
river trade with headquarters AZ Column
BUS. Ca. with Capt. ". r. Moore man
agcr She Is named W. NJ Kelly and
viii reach her point OF destination, going
10 New Orleans thence by coast around
to Florida She Is 10 feet long % feet
beam. feet depth OF hold, and built for
carrying cotton. Her engines are l3-inch
cylinders. 5-fcet stroke She has two
boilers each a. inches diameter. - feet
long with six s-inch hues. She II sup
piled with electric lights and oil the i'm
provements
The other boat is the Alma. built IN
Ter the supervision OF Capt Andy Sulli-
van. for cotton and general freight and
passenger business on Red river. for che
Atkins Brothers Two new model oarges
have also been built 10 so with her. The
Alma Is i55 feet long. 30 feet beam and I
feet hold Her engines are l2-inch cyiin-
lers. 5-feet stroke. She has two boilers.
each a. inches In diameter, p feet long.
with nine 6-inch fiues IN each. She has
a modern electric light plant that Will
light up he bends OF the river at night
Both boats are well built. have hand
some cabins and are supplied with every
comfort and convenience for passengers.
Can't Olsen OF tho Norwegian - bark
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25
Notice 90 Mariners.

IasPalmas. Ocs i9-Sailed. steamer
Roseheld Pensacola
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25
Phases Of the Moon for October.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Blaneheld CBD. Curtis. Brem.
an-A +. Churchill
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

The British steamship Miramar arrived
below yesterday. but PROCEEDED out al 2.50
O'Clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25

Capt Olsen OF the Norwegian y bark
Raegvig. which arrived Sunday with the
loss OF hcr mainmast, has contracted with
5 Justvig TO replace the mast and make
other repairs 10 the vessel Repairs have
been completed on the bark Carl Won
Dobelu.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-25
a CONSTANT DRAIN
UPON TIE SYSTEM.

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known - contains no
poisonous minerals TO
ruin the digestion and
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04
NEW
 YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED CN THURS 5DAY,

For over fifty eight years National Family Paper for farmers and villa gcIs, whose readers have represented the very best element of our country population.
 It gives all tue important news of the nation and world, the most relia- ble Market Reports, Fascinating Short Stories, an Inexcelled Agricultural Department, Scientific and Mechan- ical Information, Fashion Articles for the Women, Humorous illustrations for the old and young. It is the peoples paper" for tue entire United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04
OUR MEXICAN POPULATION.

By the last census taken in 1895 the population of Mexico was 12,- 578,000. By the last census of Canada, taken in 1896, it's popula- ton was 5,125,000. There are thus more than twice as many inhabi- tants in Mexico as in Canada; and the facilities of travel between Mexico and the United States are equally good, but by the last census there were 100000 Canadians in the United States and only 77,000 Mexicana.
 Two-thirds of all the Mexicans m the United States are to be found within the state of Texas, and the other one third in the orthe forty four states and territories of the country.
 The most frequent explanation given for the scarcity of Mexican residents in the United States is found in the difference of climate But this explanation is not the true one, as is shown by the figures of Mississippi, state whose climate more nearly, perhaps, than any other, with the exception of Texas, resembles that of Mexico; there were only th1rty-one Mexicans in Mississippi returned by the last census, in Alabama thirty-four and in Arkansas twenty-seven, while in the north Atlantic states there were $50.
 The republic of Mexico has not been increasing muck in population through i'm migration in recent years and the number of American emi- grants to Mexico has been continu- ously small. There were by the last enumeration 7,20O foreign re- sidents in the capital city of Mexico, the total population of which was 345, 5,OOO.-Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04
IMPROVING COLORADO RIVER
 NAYIGATlON.

Los Angeles, June 23,-Capt. J J. Meyler, U. s. A., Government engineer in charge of this district. has received orders from Washing ton to make preliminary survey on the Colorado river above The Needles, with view to improving the stream, so as to make it nayig- able to Rio vile, Tn Nevada. This will add about Is miles to the navigation of the river and will favor great many miners up the stream; who now feel the need of transportation. The Government some years ago expended money in clearing the channel between the Needles and Fl Dorado Canyon, seventy miles up stream, and the present order is 10 improve the river from Fl Dorado Canyon 10 Rio vile, ninety miles. To make the river navigabie for six months in the year it will be necessary to re- move sand bars and a cobble bar or two between the Needles and Fl Dorado Canyon, and above that point there are numerous bars to be removed before steamboats can have three feet of clear water. The emergency river and harbor bill passed by Congress on June 6 pro- vides for an examination of the feasibility of the plan thus to ex- tend navigation on the river.
 Captain Meyler will at once com. ply with the orders to look into the matter and report. The prove ment is much desired by miners, as all supplies must now be hauled from Chloride, long distance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04
YUMA, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. 1900.
EVERYBODY PLEASED.

. Washington, June 27-TAe mo-
 imitation of Roosevelt with the : consent of MT. Hanna and all the administration removes the danger of sulking during the campaign,
 which was threatened on the part
 of certain elements in New York.
 Mr. Platt is pleased, chiefly because
 it restores to him full swing in New
 York, where his interests lie and
 where hls control of the machine
 was threatened by the presence of
 the rough rider in the politics c} the state. Of course, the dtsap- pointment Mir. Hanna may feel al
 not being able to securethe nomina
 ton of Bliss or some other whom he preferred to Roosevelt will not detract from the enthusiasm of his work for the ticket, and therefore whatever disappointments there may be are located where they can do no possible harm. Hanna's acceptance of the charmanship of the national committee in spite of his bad health and desire for rest, means that he does not propose to run the risk of any feebleness con- ing over the management of the campaign. He is going to put his will into the campaign, as he did in 1896, leaving nothing to chance and taking no risk of failure through bad management.
 The ticket is now in the field, the platform adopted, the issues made up and the campaign managers ready for work. It is proposed to force the campaign from start to finish with enthusiasm and dash, and to have Rooseveltswing through the country Tn true rough rider fashion, as be did in New York when he was elected governor. Whatever enthusiasm bis name md personality inspired is to be availed of to the utmost. The lurrah of the campaign will be Iround Roosevelt. The president . 8 expected to take practically no | ,art in the campaign, his share having been done in giving the country an administration to which II republican orators will point as he source of prosperity and the in- ; piration of patriotism and national e .evelopmcnt and expansion. Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04


 On this 9th day of June in the vear oro Q thousand nine hundred, before me H., q McCartney, Notary Public in and for tbe said Los Angeles County, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared E. ". Davies, Sidney Seloyer IT J. Douglass, s. W. Alexander, J.B. Aiex- ander and .. Q. stanton known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknow- ledge that they executed the same.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunta set my hand, and affixed my Official Seal ot my office in the County of Los Angeles inc day and year in this Certificate first abovo written.
 (Seal) HIS q MoCAprNI,x, Notary Public in and for the said Los An.
 geles County, State of California.
 Received for Record June 18th, 1ooo ot Il o'clock a. m. at request of c. Q. Stanton Records of Yuma County, Arizona, Terri, tory. W, E. MARVIN. Recordor
 First pub. July f. 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

The republican speaker will have abundant and convincing campaign material wherever he may chance to be, whether in the house, work shop, factory, field, farm, village or city. He has only to look towards his feet, toward the sky, or at any point around him and he can di- rect attention to millions of in- stances of the benefcence of repub- lican rule.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

Now that Uncle Sam has his eye on navies, ship canals and ocean matters generally, it is a good time to direct the old gentleman's atten- tien to the merchant marine and save that $l 100000 per day paid foreign ship owners for carrying American goods.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

Bryan and Towne is the popull8t ticket already trotted into the field at Sioux Falls The platform has been spiked together from all the old rickety timbers left over from numerous storms. There is noth- inc for the democrats to do today but gay faye" and shoot freorack- CTS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04
NEW YORK .TRl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,,
 FRIDAY PRACTICALLY
A DAILY
And the Cheapest Known
PRACTICALLY

A new and remarkably attractive publication, profusely illustrated with portraits and half tones; contains all the striking news features of the Daily Tribune. Special War Dispatches, Domestic and Foreign Correspond ence, Short Stories, Humorous Illus trations, Industrial Information, Fashion Notes. Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market Reports. It is mailed at same hour as the daily edition, reaches large proportion of subscribers on date of issue, and each edition is a thoroughly up to date daily family newspaper for busy people,
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

Senator Hoar still sees much virtue in Aguinaldo the patriot who at one time offered to sell his to America as he did sell it to Spain for a stake for himself Senator Hoar must be gularly obtuse or singularly obstinate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

The Cuban postoffice officials who proved dishonest and unstable in the presence of temptation will re- ceive swift and condign punish ment as they should. The Cubans will have an object lesson in the difference between Spanish and American methods of curbing the disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

The common belief is that the democratic party has never met with it's ideal until 1t met with Aguinaldo. He is able to make even better time than the demo- cratic patriotics who sprinted to Canada in the eos to avoid the draft
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

Who said that polygamy is dead {? Witness the alliance between the democratic party of the first part and the populist party, the Tagal party, the socialist party and the anti-everything parties everywhere. The harum is still open to catch any other crank party that may spring up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

NoTE.-Ayoid baking powders made from alum They. look like pure powders, and may raise the cakes, but alum IS a poison and no one can eat food mixed with 1t without injury to health:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

It is better to have a financial frost that will blight Bryanism and preserve national credit than the kind of frost that would wither the income Of the wage earner and chill the hearts of those dependent upon him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

The 16 to ! shibbOleth has reach ed the stage when 1t has to be whispered behind a dark lantern: It is as dangerous to mention it in open day as it used to be to hurrah for Jeff Davis in a G. A. R. camp meeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-07-04

PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
 CHICAGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-10
WOMEN As SH0eMAKERS.

Women and girls have become a very
important factor in the shoe manufactur-
ing industry. especially since the advent
OF machinery. A half century ago there
were some women employed in the shoe
factories sewing together the uppers.
Forty-hve years ago machines were in
troduced and since that time women have
been employed generally in the htting-
room and In the sock lining room. There
Is probably no large industry. except,
perhaps, that OF clothing manufacturing.
that gives employment In the United
States TO so many girls and women.
An interesting bit OF Information in this
respect comes from Denmark. A bright
Danish girl. Bertha Olesen, aged 21 years.
has compelled the ancient guild OF the
shoemakers TO accept her as fellow
craftsman, somewhat against their will.
Miss Olesen In the daughter OF a respect
able shoemaker in Frederikshaven, Den
mark. -Four years ago she surprised the
members of the ancient shoemakers,
guild by demanding to be registered as an
apprentice to her father. Although the
members Of ths guild thought the young
woman out of her mind II was decided TO
grant the request. IL was thought that
she would soon tire OF her fad and that
she would not be heard of again. A few
weeks ago Miss Olesen presented her
self 10 the members Of the guild In the
city of Holding and submitted a pair OF
shoes made in every detail BY herself as
a proof OF her skill and knowledge of
the trade. according to the old established
customs. and applied for membership In
the guild. Her master proof was care
fully examined and was found to be per-
feet in every detail and SO beautifully
finished that the examining members not
alone granted her a membership but also
awarded her q gold medal which Is only
presented on most extraordinary occa-
sions. IL was further decided To have
the shoe sent TO the Danish department
OF the Paris Exposition as the first pair
Of shoes ever made by Danish woman.
and as far as known. by any woman In
Europe. Miss olesen has decided TO es-
tablish herself as a custom shoemaker i'm
Copenhagen, where she will teach other
women the trade.
In America there are doubtless hund-
reds Of women shoemakers as skilled as
any men. and many of them are the ac-
tive managers. and. In a few instances,
owners Of f'ourishins manufactures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-10
DEAL Is
COMPLETE
AT LAST.
Transfer Of tho GIaddIng Store
10 Be Formally Effected.
Cooperation Articles Filed.

Articles of Incorporation were filed To-
day. with Secretary Of State Bennett for
the d. III. Gladding company, and this
sealed the transfer OF the Oldest dry
goods store In the United States.
The articles OF association bear the
names of, three directors OF the B. II.
Giaddins company. each OF them holding
a specific office in the corporation They
are:
William A. McAuslan. president; Har-
old L. McAuslan. treasurer. and Fred
erick T. McAuslan, secretary.
The articles announce that this corpor-
alton has been formed 'for the purpose
of selling dry goods and other merchan-
disc and the transaction of business Incl
dental thereto" IL is capitalized at $50
900.
The purchase includes the stock and
business or the Gladdinx store. as II is
commonly known, more properly the
store OF q. RI. Gladdins & Co.. but does
not include the building.
The store occupies five floors OF the
building at the corner OF Mathewson and
!, estnninster streets. running back on the
forme- into the building in which is the
Trocadero hall and reception roor1s. the
first noor of which belongs 70 the store
except such space as IL devoted TO the
entrance 10 the hall and the stairway.
The lease of the building is for a long
term OF years, with a provision for the
lease of the remainder Of the building in
which the Trocadero is II desired by the
lessees.
Mr. William A. McAuslan said: while
the GlaL~Ina store will still be a dry
goods store primarily, and will continue
70 cater TO the class OF trade which IL has
a reputation for serving an attempt will
be made TO broaden little from time to
time the field OF it's operations.
1T Is intended 10 add in the near future
a shoe and furniture department, and
perhaps others may be added II IL Is
found a demand for them exists.
But whatever changes come there will
be a constant adherence to the principles
of business under which Claddings has
enjoyed IS years of uninterrupted pros
perity."
The new owners OF the store will take
possession tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-10
BOUTS At MANI0N CALLED OFF

The boxing bout between Charlie
o'Rourke Of Bosten and Andy Watson of
Philadelphia. which was scheduled TO
take place at Kings hall at Manton to-
night. has been called of. and the pro-
meters who had intended TO make Man
ton q mecca for the followers of the fistic
game are $3.50 to the bad. and sore and
disappointed lot.
They have q grievance against the
Manton authorities, who they say, did
not oppose the exhibition until the last
minute, letting them expend considerable
money In increasing the seating capacity,
and otherwise remodelling the hall, and
then suddenly dropping on the PROPOSE
tien like a wet blaAket.
The promoters 40 not take this deci-
sion as meaning to call boxing exhibi-
tons on in Manton for all time. But that
IL means q postponsment for q couple Of
weeks, and that at the end Of that time
the devotees OF the manly art will have
an opportunity OF witnessing O'Rourke
and Watson do 2o-round pummsling
stunt.