davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

CLOSES
! !
O'Clock.

month with a genuine stone. But this
regulation patterns are followed exactly
al is done with the finest diamonds, and
II the workman understands his business
he turns out an imitation that compares
very favorably with the original. Its al
vantage over the cheap article 1 describ-
ed moment ago is its superior hardness,
and with moderate care it wild last
long time before it begins to become dim
THE expert / referred 20 in, the Old
Quarter made some very fine stage jew
cry ior one Of the prima donnas of the
French opera years ago, and when she
returned to Paris the work was so much
admired that ne got a number OF. orders
from famous actresses. One of his clients
was Sarah Bernhard. He made her a
tiara and a pair of magnificent bracelets,
set with alternate emeralds and diamonds.
Rejane was another customer, and so was
Jane Hading. Some of the last work ne
did here was for Fannie Davenport and
the pieces were afterward purchased by
Blanche Walsh. They included a fore
head band, with twelve jeweled pendants
which was one of the most gorgeous
things / ever saw in my life
Il am told that it requires something
more than the skill of a regular diamond
cutter to make a success of paste work
One must have profound knowledge or
the retroactive properties of the glass en-
pioyed which comes only with years OF
experience. Nearly all the fine paste gems
are manufactured in little back work
shops by old men who have made tho
trade a study of a lifetime. OF course
paste diamonds are used for a great many
other purposes in addition to stage jew
elry. and friend from Maiden Lane as
sured me recently that the majority OF
famous jewels supposed to be on view 81
the Paris Exposition were really fac-sim-
lies. Under an artificial light they often
show to better advantage than the real
thing. but by daylight the best OF them
are at a decided disadvantage"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

owners of which no doubt are dreading
the publication of their names in the list
of the debts owed to the wonderful money
lender
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
Suffered 10 Years.

"Graybeard cured me OF catarrh ITO"
which 1 had suffered thirty-hve years
Nothing on earth 50 far as ] was aDio
70 obtain gave me relief. Since taklhs
Graybeard l am as wei. az ever. ma
catarrh OF the head. Mrs. hnoda Dea"'
Baliinger. Tex.
Graybeard Is made only by h@pe,,t
Drug Company, sole owners, ana 10 @ss~
at drug stores for q q bottle.-aas
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
John Brown, Marching to Court.

| S-"S~~Sl
We have been having some trouble
with some of our colored population,
and as consequence the town and
county have few new boarders.
Thursday night of last week Joe
Irwin, John Brown and jim McIver
entered Mr.. n. d. Wells JeWelry
store and appropriated considerable
amount OF jeweiry, an overcoat and
other valuables, amounting to 5000
and on Saturday night broke into
Graham & Aired S store at Aberdeen
and stocked up with pants, and shoes
and shirts, and in order to defend
themselves took pistol, one rifle
and some ammunition. Joe Irwin
was captured at McLeods Mill, Mon
day having on his body 500 cartridges
and five revolvers, and never gave up
till J. Z. O'Ouinn and Geo. Marculr
fired sixteen shots into the building.
John Brown was captured Monday
night near Hoffman on train Al
Southbound, and brought to South
ern Pines, then sent to Carthage after
pleading guilty to the charge jim
Nlclver was apparently entitled to
lair sailing till Our city Marshal, l..
B. Brewer, pulled down his sails for
back sentence in violating a town
ordinance and on being tried in con
lection with the two robberies was
eleased from want of evidence and is
low sticking to his old love.
John Henry Williams, alias John
Ienry Durham, was up before the
layor Monday monday for raising a
DIV at the station and swearing Sun
ay evening and was assessed $50
nd cost for his extravaganza.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01

We note that the first edi,
ton Of Mr.. Bryan's paper has
been published-65, 900 copies
being necessary to supply the
demand. MI. Bryan made it
a point to stab a trust early
in the management of his
paper by refusing to let the
news agencies have the
paper before giving it to the
newsboys. The editor Of
this paper has one vote for
the next Democratic presiden-
tiaI nomination and if he gets
the nomination and is after
wards defeated he will start a
paper and call it the Uncom-
mOner.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
Most Property Assessed too Low.

Representative Wizards bill to
provide lor the proper assessment
OF property for Taxation is one Of
the most important yet proposed.
1t gives the State Corporation
Commission the power as a Board
Of Assessors, and requires them to
make personal investigation Of
the conditions in each county, so
that justice may b. done. II is
notorious fact that most of the
property on the tax book is listed
at too low figure. There are
instances in which the property is
issed at its cash value, but they
are rare. This was shown clearly
by the testimony before the special
master in the railroad taxation
cases. We can hardly put higher
tax on the hundred dollars worth
of property, and the best way to
increase the States revenue seems
to be to increase the valuation of |
property to its actul cash value.
Raleigh Times.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01

The city, town and rural
papers are all understanding
all their competitors in the
matter of circulation. We
hereby go on record as having
a bigger circulation than the
combined newspaper field in
Southern Pines, and defy
anyone to prove otherwise.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01

It is claimed now that the
American newspapers an
nounCed the death of the
Queen ten minutes before it
really happened. VIII
brother Harmsworth please
give us another lesson in
journalism?
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
SOUTHERN PINES, n. O., ]
January 26. 1901. (

The firm Of Orlway & Company
is hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be con-
tinued by f. A. Ordwav e. Com
pany, who assume all liabilities of
the old firm and to whom all out
standing accounts should be paid.
f. A. ORrwAY.
j. w. GRAHAM
j. T. ALFRED.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
Snow balls in Chicago, m

Snow balls in Chicago, mer-
curry rs below zero in Alaska
and the mud several inches
deep in some streets in Penn
sylvania towns, makes us
wonder why more people are
not coming to the sand belt
of North Carolina.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
Just The Thing

To give health and increased vitality to
an invalid from the North.
A farm of GO acres, near Southern Pines;
House, Barn, Out buildings, 80 acres of
wood land balance fine bottom land
good for gardening, fruit. berries, etc.
A fine spring hear the house Price
away down.
P. POND.
SOuther Pines, n. c.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY

with A S and L P Ruggles, agents for
one of the best laundries in the state
First-class work guaranteed and prices
reasonable Call for price list and get
good service cheeply, quickly and
Phone 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
NINE ANARCHISTS FREED.
Chicago Suspects Let Comma
Goldman to Follow.


Goldman to Follow.
Chicago, Sept 23.-The nine anarch-
lists who have been under arrest here
since the assassination of President
Mckinley were today given their free
dom, Judge Chetlain so ordering after
the prosecution had answered that
there was no legal evidence against
them.
Emma Goldman was not a party to
the proceedings. Her case is set for
hearing tomorrow before Magistrate
PrindiVille, where she, as we'll as the
nine men freed today, are charged
with conspiracy to murder President
Mckinley The cases in the lower court
with reference to the men is of course
nullifed by the action of Judge Chef
lain today. Miss Goldman will also
be set at liberty, as Justice Prindiville
has agreed to take such action in her
case as the upper court took in the
cases of the men. Attorney Brown said
he would try to have Miss Goldman
freed today.
When the court ordered the liberia
ton of the prisoners there was not a
trace of jubilation in their faces. They
sat silent and their faces were ex-
pressionless They were sent back to
Jail, where they collected their belong
ings, chiefly magazines and newspa-
pers, and then came downstairs, where
they met friends and members of their
families. For the first time they showed
evidences of pleasure. The party then
departed in various directions, refus-
ing police protection to their homes.
Emma Goldman received the news of
the liberation of her friends with a
laugh.
I guess they'll have to let me go
now" she said. 'It has been shown
that the men named as conspfrators
with me did not conspire: and 1 fancy
they would have trouble trying to
show 1 conspired all by myself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Programme for Today.
FRATERNAL DAY.

THE THIRD lNSTALLMENT of the
irr!descent eight days and nights
OF headaches" brought on n del
uge. a reasonable amount of rain was
expected. Everyone had feared IT. But
no one thought il would be a cloud
burst, and every Elk's heart dropped
down into his boots when the black
skies gave forth their burden. It
rained all right The fSir had to be
anchored. The crowds rushed for
shelter. most of them selecting the
German village. In an hour that tent.
which has not before been exposed to
stormy weather. started leaking it
became worse than none at all. Hun
dreds of visitors were drenched to the
skin. many of the beautiful purple and
white decorations began to run. and
there was trouble generally. Even the
animals got sore and refused to work
A warrant was issued for the wealth
er man late last night and he will be
kangarooed this morning.
I'D to the time the storm came the
day was a great success. The grounds
were turned over to the school chill
dren and if they didn't hold high jinks
it was because there v ere no jinks to
be held. Captain StOli estimates that
there were 6603 kids in attendance.
Admission being free, there was no
way TO count them. but the captain
doesn't care 20 exaggerate matters. He
believes 6.6C4 would be putting 1t too
high. Tho paid admissions were 1897
and the Midway had ESQ, including
children. The total paid admissions to
date are 24.997.
Everywhere there were boys and
girls The patrol wagon couldn't get
around among them. The Midway
was four feet deep with juvenility and
It looked for a while like the young
sters would tear down the tents in their
EFFORTS to get at the shows
The rain was generally regrettable.
Captain Stoll and Ruler Freed took It
harder than anybody walking up and
down the center Of the car track TO
get l-6od and wet. that they might
swear properly. There was bl1eness
all around. Billy Mcintyre hid in the
Sauitarium so he wouldn't see things
ruined. Even the poor old elk, Guess
dynamo" looked wictfuuy out over
the river running through the city OF
booths and shook mis- head The Mid
way band of four pieces and Il cornet
backed up behind one OF the wagons
and rendered with great pathOs. My
Country. Ills Of Thee" There was
great COmmOtiOn in the Indian village.
where the bare-skinned braves began
ecurryinE into their tepees. but the
rain was persistent and finally the VIII
lage had to be abandoned for more
commOdioUs sheltering place. The dry
est pace on the GROUNDS was the A'lu-
CARGO Jail house. and excited men we're
rushing here and there. begging Of
6cers to arrest them.
To add to the situation. the lights
grew dim, blinked and expired. but
came on after five minutes. brighter
than ever. Meanwhile the band re-
tired to one nf the large booths and the
concert was resumed with scarcely an
Interruption. while most of the Midway
shows were called off about $3.50.
No permanent damage was done ~
the storm and everything viii be in
fine shape again as soon as the skies
clear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

center of the stage. an impromptu
after show was given for the benefit
and edifeation of the profession. 1t
was the best thing yet seen on the
midway
Dick Whittemore started another
graft yesterday. 1t is a watch. The
chances are 10 cents. Seven thousand
viii be sold The watch is silver.
"Ah." cried an old reunder, ecstat-
icaIly. grasping a well known stock
broker by the hand. in the lager gar
den why, old chap, don't you re-
Your breath is familiar" he an
swered, but your face has outgrown
my recollection
Then the band played.
The Arabs and Captain StoI. Lovey
and other Indians made a great show
ing on dress parade yesterday after
noon.
downpour early last evening carried
away the midway entrance. It went
down with an awful crash. but no one
was injured. The wagons were hauled
into the vacant space and made to
serve as gateway.
The Butte crowd is due this morning
1t is reported 10 be big one and a
great one
Railroad rates went into effect yes
terday- The visitors were largely out
siders.
Some dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed by friends of Miss Carruth of
COalville over the decision of the
judges in the Elks' equestrienne con-
test. Miss Carruth has issued a chal-
lenge to all women riders, and espec-
tally to those who competed with her,
to ride on some date in the future. At
the carnival yesterday it was stated
that Miss Carruth's friends were evil
IDENTIFY laboring under a misapprehen-
sion. The contest was for the most
tasteful costume, not for the Best
horsemanship.
At the close of the band concert
Manager Snyder of the sanitarium
rendered an invitation to the members
of the band to have a swim in the big
pool A number of the musicians ac-
cepted.
The electric street car wires at the
corner of Third South and State, streets
furnished a brilliant pyrOtechnic dis
play for few minutes last night. Some
defect in the connection of the wires
caused them to shoot forth long flames
of brilliant cOlorS that produced a most
spectacular effect. Several hundred
people witnessed the brilliant specta-
Gle until it was spoiled by the burning
out of the connection.
Josh Davis, who is advertising the
Atlantic Tea company, was arrested in
front of the Walker House again yes
terday. Joe Enzensperger, who col
lected the fine. had a half days work
counting out the 81 fine, as Josh had
no money in mis- possession except
pennies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
THEY chad TO HURRY"
But Merchants Succeeded in Protect
ing Their Exhibits.

But Merchants Succeeded in Protect
ing Their Exhibits.
you'll have to hurry" was the ia
miliar phrase that resounded about the
carnival grounds last night when the
rain began to pour down on the fiimsy
bunting booths and trickle through to
the inside. The proprietOrs of booths
who had any valuable exhibits in them
did hurry, and there was a run on the
market for tarpaulins and waterproof
coverings. All of the valuable exhibits
in the outer enclosure were covered
and escaped wetting. but the cloth
covered booths along the brokers' row
were a sorry looking sight in a short
time. A little sunshine, however, will
doubtless fix them up all right The
streets soon became running rivulets
and the crowd hurried to get out, al
though a large number remained until
closing time.
As soon as the dOwnpour commenced,
Helds band repaired to he booth of
the sanitarium and discoLrsed music
until after 10 o'clock. despite the wa
ter that dripped through the canvas
top.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
W. H. CLARKs KIND ACT.
Paid Midway Admissions for 400
Poor Children.

Paid Midway Admissions for 400
Poor Children.
w. H. Clark. the stock broker, i'm
mortalized himself with the juvenile
population by an extremely liberal act.
A crowd of 400 children had congre-
gated outside the midway entrance,
unable to go in for want of the price,
which, having been cut in two, was 25
cents. Mr.. Clark took in the situation
at glance and going up to one Of
the ticket stands purchased a roll of
the little red coupons. then placed il
in the hands of the gate keeper, with
instructions to let children through
until the roll was exhausted. That
didn't take long. When the first roll
was finished, ne bought another. and
kept it up until every poor child in
the enclosure had disappeared through
the gate. Mr.. Clark paid for 400 adj
missions. which cost him 800. He
considers it a worthy investment and
II was as much pleasure to him almost
as TO those who partook of his liber-
atty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
BUSY DAY nv COURT.
Several Hundred Citizens HAULED Up
and Fined.

and Fined
Neither the Spanish Inquisition. the
praEonades in England nor the Reipr
OF Terror in France ever did such thor
ough business as the Kangaroo court
did yesterday. Let no guilty man es-
cape" was the rule. ard possession OF
,s-sh was ell the evidence needed to
establish a mans guilt. The number
Of victims was about 24o for the whole
day and the fines amounted to SAL
making the grand total to date
81 .050 %. II the patrol wagon had not
broken down in the afternoon and the
rain had not come in tn evening.
there is no telling what III result OF
the day would have been. Judges
Booth. Silks and Kenney pronounced
sentences till they were black in the
face. and the prosecutors. Smith. Diehl
and Shepard. never before rose to such
heights Of eloquenCe-
At the afternoon session malefactors
Of various degrees OF crime. from be-
ing alive TO being anarchists. were
rushed through the inquisition and out
OF these the total sum OF over $3.50 was
squeezed.
The first prisoner at the bar was
Mr.. Hedburg of the Mine & SmeIter
Supply company lie was found
guilty OF selling pumps that suck wind
instead of water and was fined s.. so.
Ben Nevins was fined s. for making
goo goo eyes on the midway and paid
up promptly
Park City Desperate.
The most desperate character Of the
afternoon was Judge Henri Shields OF
Park city. EIo made several bold at
fenpts to break jail. and it was only
by main force he was kept in the dock.
He was charged with being drunk
preaching anarchy and nracticing be
fore the court without a license 1t
cost him 81 50 to get through
Senator owen Smoot of Provo got
s. and lecture for wearing "a false
mustache.
George Silks appeared in the dock
or his own volition and pleaded guilty
10 impersonaung ID. r. Pcery. jr. He
was fined $50. the largest fine yet inn
posed. This was the graceful method
Mr.. Peery adopted to help along the
building fund.
Lester Taylor was soaked s. for sell
ing mutton instead % sheep; and T. T.
Nichols of Price. who came next was
fined s. for selling Green River whis-
Ky without the headaches
John FoOte was fined $40 lust be-
cause he yearned for the sensation of
being fined. and James T. DoBohue go.
the same amount FOR running a wild
engine
Joseph Dederichs was shaken down
T. the tune o. s. for inipersonatinar q
German, and George w. IS1ft got the
same amount fpr hitting biz mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Funeral Notice

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Alice E. Pitts Elite. wife of
Robert Elite. aged 81 years, who died
sept p, will be held Wednesday at >
p M from her late residence. $50 South
Seventh West street. Friends are in
vited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
CARNIVAL NOTES.

The most popular Elk contest be-
comes more interesting daily. A. H
Tarbet headed the list last night with
vote Of 1850 other leaders were
w. r.. Snyder, $50; W. J. Mcintyre.
S35; Thomas Kearns, 51I: G.. O. Filing
wood. 216; F. f. Stoll. 26s, Ben Allea.
1SS, and scattering, 1922.
Captain Ston puts up a $4,000 talk
in front of the Indian village every
afternoon now. Yesterday he told them
this was positively the last time the
Indians would exhibit on this earth
and that the sun dance would begin
IN ten minutes and last until Saturday
night rms dance. however, has been
in process OF beginning every ten min
utes since the fair opened.
Manager Dittman had a iO-vear-old
boy employed gathering up bottles in
the IaSer garden late last night. Off
Ger Gillespie sent him home under the
curfew ordinance. The incident cause5
q red hot discussion between Dittnnan
and Gillespie. The latter rnaintaine3
that it was not right to work bows at
that time OF night, after keepina, them
going all day, and added thar there
was too much Of that sort of thing
going on at the resorts.
Baby Irene. the child contortionist
viii be presented with a medal about
Friday. the gift of employees of Az
HARBOUR shows. An effort win he ,,,adf
to have Queen Mabelle make the pres.
entatioD.
After the German garden had beer
washed out last night. nearly all tn,
Harbour people congregated arr. a half.
dozen dancers and singers taking tn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Watch for the Dots!
CITY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.
Children Given Opportunity to At
tend State Fair

Secretary Sears of the D A. & NJ.
society yesterday received the follow
ing communication from Superinten-
dent Christensen of the city schools:
Il have been authorized by President
Newman of the board of education to
say that the public schools of this city
will be closed on Friday, Oct. 4. during
the session of the state fair, in order
that pupils may be permitted to enter
at the reduced rate and witness the
excellent programme of exercises
which you have provided especially for
them -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Dollars in Dots;
Neckwear That PIeases

our fall selections not shown by
others. either in patterns or shapes;
the very new ideas
6ROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
I66 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
ell us what you found"
Pancreatic Fluid Found.

Raising the stomach. we found a
large cavity, the walls of which
showed evidence of gangrene. In the
cavity was a quantity of pancreatic
fluid. The tissues surrounding it, COW
ering a space as large as a silver dol
lar, were affected"
What caused Mr.. McKinley's
death?" asked District Attorney Penny.
The gunshot wound in the stomach
resulting from the bullet that passed
through walls of that organ and lodged
in the muscles of the back"
DR.. Mann's testimony was not con-
Guided at the hour set for adjourn
ment.
Justice White addressed the jurors,
giving them the usual formal instruc
lions as to talking about the case
among themselves or allowing others to
talk about il. Juror Richard ]. Gar
wood asked the court to permit an Of
ficer to go with him to his place OF
business so as to prevent persons from
talking about the matter in his pres
ence, but the court declared that this
was unnecessary, although the police
would. he declared, afford the jurymen
all the assistance possible
Court adjourned at 4:03 o'clock until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

In Co1ored Shirts
We show the new patterns for fall
which are dressy and genteel in gar
ments that fit perfectly.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Four women in Court.

John G. Milbun. the host of Presi-
dent Mckinley. and at whose home
the death of the president occurred.
came into the court room at 1880.
There We're only four women in the
court room, three inside the railing as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
SCOLG0SZ TELLS COURT
THAT He is GUILTY

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

Watch for the Dotsl