davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Georgia Team Likely to be the Best
in Years.

Georgia Team Likely to be the Best
in Years.
Athens, Ga, Sept. 12.--Although the
university does not open until Sept. IS,
everything is in readiness for the stu
dents now, and quite a number have
already arrived.
These are mainly football candidates
and fraternity men. The buildings on
the campus have all been renovated
and repaired, and the athletic field put
in splendid condition. The first regu-
lar football practice will be gone
through yesterday afternoon. Coach
Reynolds and Manager Hirsch arrived
in the morning.
All candidates for the football team
are at training table at the Victoria
Hotel. Among the old men who have
arrived and will participate in the
practices are Ridley (captain), Gordon,
Richie, Swanson, Baxter, Monahan,
Dickinson, Lamar. Monk and Smith.
Hatton Lovejoy, star full back of the
ninety-seven team, will assist coach
Reynolds for the first ten days. 1t is
the plan of the captain to have one Of
the old stars constantly here to assist
the coach.
Inc men nave all gone ABOUT tnell
work with an earnestness and zeal
never before exhibited, and the concen-
sus of opinion is that the team this
year will be splendid one.
The students dining hall on the CAM
pus has been put in readiness. The
new Denmark Hail. will not be ready
for occupancy until the first of next
month. The new dormitory is being
rapidly completed. 1t is a four-story
brick building. finished with stucco.
containing tihrty-six bedrooms.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
AN UPWARD TENDENCY.
Nfval stores Operators Believe
Prices Will Jump.


Jacksonville, Sept. 12.-wednesday
mornings session wound up the bust
ness of the Turpentine Operators con-
vention and the delegates went home
feeling satisfied that an important step
had been taken toward the betterment
OF the turpentine interests. Several Of
the operators expressed the opinion
that the publication of the proceedings
in the Morning News. showing what
had actually been accomplished, would
of itself have a tendency to stiffen the
market and bring about an upward
tendency in prices.
The most important action of the con-
vention Wednesday was the election
OF the members of the Executive Com
mittee. consisting of. four, who. with
the officers OF the association and the
organizer who will be elected by the
committee, will form the whole board
Those chosen were: w. w. Timmons
w. d. Connolly, D. B. Carmichael and
A. Pridgen.
The committee have ordered 5000
copies Of the constitution printed at
once, and these. with a circular letter
accompanying them, will be sent to
every operator and factor in the tur-
pentine belt for their signature. The
members of the committee will devote
their time for the next thirty days In
the organization of sub associations
throughout the belt. In the sub-asso-
Citations lies the whole secret of the
success of the organization. Much de.
Ponds also on the cooperation OF the
factors. but Of this the operators have
been assured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
DEATH OF JUDGE HAYNES.
He Was n Prominent Citizen of Dub
lin.


Dublin, Ca, Sept. 12.-Judge Mercer
Haynes of this city died yesterday aft
ernon at the home of his son. Mr.. w.
X Haynes at Danville. Judge Haynes
has been in bad health for several
years. For the past few weeks he mas
been confined to his bed and death has
therefore been expected for some time
Notwithstanding this the people were
shocked when they learned OF his
death.
Judge Haynes has lived in Dublin
lot the past twenty years. During
mat time he has beCn Mayor OF Dub
IN, postmaster. clerk of the City Coun-
ell and Judge of the County Court. He
mas been a member of the Baptist
S,hurch for many years and during the
iatter part of his life was a deacon. lie
was a charter member OF Oconee Gem
lodge No. 81, Knights of Pythias,, and
ihds several times represented that
.ylge at the Grand Lodge meetings oil
me order. At the time OF his death he
Mas filling the Office of keeper OF rec>
Vrds and seal.
,,on Tuesday last the little child Of
ar e. j. Fuller died of diphtheria. II
~ not known where the little one
t,pntracted the disease, and II was
therefore, decided to close the public
ssenools for a few days. There have been
eoggyeral cases Of scarlet fever near the
Ivy and this has alarmed the people
M some extent. It is not believed by
- -.galth officer r. II. Stanley that there
~ De another case OF diphtheria IN
e s.F city. He is master OF the situation
cap thinks that In a few days school
y. open again.
h,olhce last season about $4,000 have
'''h spent IN improving the press OF
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Amicitia, the Favorite, Won the
Bellies stakes Easily.


New York, Sept. 12.-The track at
Sheepshead Bay was even worse than
it was yesterday. for just before the
racing began the rain came down and
made the going sea of mud. Scratches
were in abundance and the stakes were
spoiled.
In the Bellies there were three start
ers, with Amicitia the favorite. and
she won easily. In the Omnium, all
but Herbert, of the original starters
were scratched, so the Musketeer and
Kinnikinnic went against him. Her
bert was in a common canter. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Chucta-
nunda, even, won, with Unmasked,
to 5, second, and Lady Sterling, to
/, third. Time 1913 As.
Second Race-One mile. Wax Taper,
to l, won, with Kilogram, 8 to 2. S.
ond, and The Rhymer, to l, third.
Time la AS.
Third Race-The Bellies, five and a
half furlongs. Anicitia, to 5, won,
with Sunshower, to 2, second, and
Flora Pomona, to 2, third. Time
1909 As.
Fourth Race-Omnium handicap, one
and one-eighth miles. Herbert, to 10,
won, with the MuSkeeter, TO l, Second
and Kinnikinnic, 10 to /, third. Time
1853.
Fifth Race-Rockaway, steeplechase
for hunters, about 2A miles. Lost
Chord, to 2, won, with Sitter. 9 to /,
second, and Champion, 6 to /, third.
Time 5:15.
Sixth Race-One and one-fourth
miles nturf, selling. Lady Chorister,
80 to 1, won, with Little Daisy, II to l,
second, and Aston, to l, third. Time
2:15 2-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
Good shot at Intruder.

Helena. Ca, Sept. 12.-Last night a
man tried 10 climb into the window OF
Mrs. Sawyer's house. but he awoke
Mrs. sawyer in trying the dinerent
windows. and when he finally opened
one and tried to force his way, MRS,
SAWYER pluckily got a shotgun ana
fred. There was blood on tne IioVi :
9ot swav Parties got the dogs after
hin, ,,nnediteiy. Judging by marks,
ne shot must have struck his legs
about the knees.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
The Game Was a Tie.

Washington, Sept. 12.-washington
and Boston to-day played a tie game
OF ten innings, called on account of
darkness. Attendance 1,400. Score:
R.H. E.
Washington .01O00O32 O--s II /
Boston :. 1909 0O2 0 0 0--6 IL 2
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Lewis
and Schreck.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13

the Georgia Warehouse and Compress
Company A new pump has been put
in and many other improvements
made. The press is now in full oper-
alton and is doing most excellent work,
a density of thirty-nine pounds pei
cubic foot having been secured on all
of the cotton compressed so far this
season. When it is known that the
railroads only require a density of 221s
pounds per cubic foot the good work
being done by the compress will be
seen The compress is being man.
aged this year by Mr.. J. w. Byrnes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Teams Broke Even.

Baltimore, Sept. l2.-Baltimore and
Philadelphia broke even to-day. Nc
Ginnity pitched both games for the To-
calls and did good work in the face of
discouraging playing by his team. At
tendance, 3.132. Score:
First Game R.H.E
Baltimore ....O00O2 1000 Pa 10 5
Philadelphia % / 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 0
Batteries-M and Robinson;
Plank and Steelman.
Second Game R.H.E.
Baltimore .....10O0 10-4 10 2
Philadelphia 20 0 0 l 3 0 0 0 LIS 10
Batteries--McGinnity and Robinson;
Bernhard and Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia, Sept. l2.-In a game
full of poor plays and unnecessary
wrangling, st. Louis to-day won from
Philadelphia. Attendance, s2S. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis ....05So 10000 o--1O IA l
Philadelphia % 8 1 0 / o 0 2 2-9 II 2
Batteries--Murphy Harper and Sud
hoff and Nichols; Orth, Duggleby and
Mcfarland
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
Cincinnati Won in a Walk.

New York, Sept. 12.-New York
failed to bat. and as a result, Cincin-
natl won again to-day. Two games
were scheduled. but owing to the rain
in the early part of the afternoon, the
first game was called off. Attendance
500. Score: R.H!E.
Cincinnati ..002O II 2
New York 80 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0--3 7 0
Batteries-Sudhoff and Bergen; Nc
Gee and Bowerman.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
THREE SOLD LIQUOR.
Picked Out Dry County and Are
Arrested.

Arrested.
Augusta, Sept. 12.-Three young men
of Augusta were surprised to-day by
arrest at the instance of the sheriff of
Warren county, whose deputy came
here armed with warrants, charging
them with violating the prohibition
law of Warren county. 1t seems that
on a recent excursion to Atlanta and
return the bar privileges on the train
were bought by Vic lie Doyf, j. 3.
Terry and Otto Marshall Jr.
At Camack there was a considerable
stop and it is alleged that during this
stop these men sold liquor to purchas-
ers in violation Of the law in Warren,
which is dry county. The men gave
bond for their appearance.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
Southern League.

At New Orleans-New Orleans, 10;
Chattanooga, 2.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, 3; Sell
ma 9. called tenth on account of dark
hess.)
At Shreveport-No game, wet
grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13

Macon, Ca, Sept. 12.-Gen. stephen
d. Lee has written from Columbus,
Miss. that he cannot attend the vet
eran reunion here next month. His
wife Is ILL.,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13

Macon. Ga. Sept l2.-Four hundred
bales Of cotton were received mere to-
day. half the number that was IeeelF-
ed on the same date last var
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13

Chicago played the last two games at
the local grounds to-day, each winning
one. Husting and Piatt pitched fine
ball. Score:
First Came RH.E.
Milwaukee 40 0 0 0004 1 0---5 10 0
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Ii 2
Batteries: Husting and Donahue;
Patterson and Sugden.
Second Came RH. e.
Milwaukee 80 o o 20 0 0 90 2 3
Chicago .....0 - 2 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries Reidy and Donahue;
Piatt and Sullivan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
DIED AFTER TWO MONTHS.
Negro school Teacher Victim of Hy-
drophobia.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 12-Carrie Threat
a negro school teacher. died here to-
day after suffering three days with
hydrophobia. She was very violent
and had to be bound with ropes. She
was bitten by pet dog about two
roonths ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
Detroit Won Both Gnmes.

Cleveland, Sept. 12.-Detroit won both
games from Cleveland to-day although
outbatted in each. Attendance, 5000.
Score.
First Game R.H.E.
Cleveland .....1oO12o0 o GA 70 2
Detroit ........0i10 001 0 rs 2
Batteries--Christal and Conner; Mil
Ter and McAllister.
Second Came RH.E.
Cleveland .......1 o % 10 2
Detroit ..........3 0 0 0 o. 10 2
ARCHAEOLOGICAL and Wood; Siever,
Shaw and McAliister.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13

--Alphonse Moncel has just finished
a statue Of Gen. Dumas which will be
placed in the Place Malesherbes.
Paris,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
BRANTLEY LEADS THE VAN.
He and Lever Will BE i'm Race nj
Second Primary.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 12.-While all
the returns have not been received
from the primary to choose a successor
to Congressman Stokes, deceased, it
is almost certain that Brantley Of
Orangeburg and Lever Of Lexington
will run over. Howell of Colleton is
third, not a hundred votes behind
Brantley
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
WANT A LICENSE TO SELL.
Liquor Dealers May DO Business Mt
$500 Year.

$500 a Year.
bonneville. Ga. Sept. 12.-At a
meeting Of the Mayor and Council.
held tonight. an ordinance was pass
ed allowing the sale of whisky under
a license of $500.
This action, taken under a recent
decision of Judge Bennett, holding the
high license law in eight counties null
and void. Several applications have
been made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
FREE AMUSEMENT

Features of specially attractive nature will be pro-
vded. and Savannah's well known ability to excel will
be exerted furnish enjoyable entertainment to every
visitor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13

Milwaukee. Sept. i2.--Mnwaukee and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
This fair has for its object the development and
promotion of Georgias
Agricultural, Mechanical,
Industrial and
Domestic Resources,

and should and will have the practical support of every
county and every community in the In other
way can magnificent possibilities be well intro.
duced to the country-To THE WORLD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
THE FIRST AMERICANS.
North Asia Islanders Thought to he
the Original Inhabitants.

Historians and ethnologistS through
out Europe are at present much inter-
ested in the account of Herr l.. j.
Sternberg's recent visit to the Giljacs,
little known tribe which has dwelt
for centuries in the northern portion of
the island of Sachalin and also on the
opposite coast of Siberia. Sternberg
is a noted traveller, and the story of his
visit was told by him recently before
the Russian Geographical society in
st. Petersburg.
The Giljacs, he said, though they are
spread over wide territory, number
only about $500 souls. They are, with
out exception, the most interesting
people in the east of Asia. Though
other peoples surround them, they live
completely isolated, and, more remark
able still, their language is wholly diff
ferent from that spoken by the Amos,
the fungus and their other neighbors.
This fact was regarded by Herr
Sternberg as of unusual Importance,
especially when he ascertained through
correspondence with friends that there
was not in all Asia another language
at all like it.
He has discovered much evidence to
prove that the Giljacs of today are de-
scendants, either direct or collateral,
of the original inhabitants of North
America. Their language, he main
tains. points clearly in this direction,
and further proofs are to be found in
their past history and legends.
The GiIjacs have not always inhab-
tied Sachalin, their original home be-
ing in the arctic regions. Their family
life is wholly different from that OF
their neighbors. Monogamy is sup
posed to be the rule. but polygamy is
widely practiced. Their plural mar
riages, however, are not like those in
other countries. Every woman selects
a husband for herself and lives with
him as his sole wife. Nevertheless the
national custom requires her to be-
come the temporary wife of any mem
Der of her clan.
Very little was known about the Gill
jacs up to the present, but much will
be known about them in the future,
since other travellers and scientists In
tend to visit them in the hope of as
certaining definitely in what way, if
any, they are related to the original in
habitants of North America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06

At the appearance of cavalry in front
OF his quarters the lieutenant instantly
mounted one of the horses. and, order
ing the troopers to follow him, he set
off at gallo,, in the direction taken
by the detachment.
The nine surrounded men were still
holding their own, but were down to
their last half dozen rounds of ammuni-
ton. They fired only when a native,
becoming too bold, showed an fnten-
ton of coming nearer. The man whose
hand was shattered would have well
coined death, so great was the pain
and so remote the hope of escape. They
were all anticipating a speedy end to
the affair when the sound of horses
hoofs was heard, and a body Of cayal-
rymen dashed into sight. They charg
ed a line of natives who had stolen
upon the nine, and in this act one of
the latter says he saw Lieutenant Aloe
kill four of the Filipinos with his pis-
tol. Then the cayalrymen dismounted
and sent their horses back to a more
protected position. A battle of several
hours duration ensued, and then the
natives were driven from their posi-
ton. 1t was impossible to pursue them
on account of the thick brush, and be-
sides night was approaching. Lieu
tenant Aloe himself dressed the
wounds of the private soldiers and
then returned to the garrison. 1t was
afterward ascertained that the natives
had lost more than 30 killed, though
nothing could be learned about their
wounded. 1t was in an affair similar
to the one just related that Lieutenant
Aloe. falling in the darkness had five
of his ribs broken. He was carried to
the hospital, where he is now recover
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
For Memberr ONLY.

The house of representatives has re-
Gently been compelled to placard itself
so that visitors to the capitol would
recognize it and respect the sanctity of
its meeting place. Notwithstanding
the fact that there are usually from
four to eight doorkeepers on duty at
the main door, people will get into the
sacred chamber unobserved. For that
reason a nice white and gold sign has
been put up over the door, reading,
House OF Representatives, Members
Only"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
perhnps world,. o1de.t Laumaker.

The Hon. David Wark of Frederick
ton, n. B., one of the senator's repre-
senting that province in the upper
chamber at Ottawa and who is said to
be the oldest member of any legislative
body in the world. observed the ninety
seventh anniversary of his birth re-
Gently. Senator Wark is still active
and continues TO enjoy good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
TO Increase Laurier.s salary.

Canadians are discussing the advisa-
bility Of increasing the salary of the
premier OF the Dominion. sir wilfrid'
Laurier now receives $1,000 annually
Many people think he should have two
or three times that sum. ~.sas.s -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06

arrival. tDeparEure. +Dany excep. Sun.
tphone 1893.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
TEE TRAvELERs, GUIDE.

-HA CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
~ &1K Pacldc Railway - Tickets
Nii11fl1kijlN cRn be purchased or baggage
4sy<tf checked at r. p. Twentieth
street depot, or c., R. ]. & p
depot, corner Fifth avenue and
'hirty-hrst street.. Frazk b Plummer. Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
A LIVELY EXPERIENCE.
American Officer In Thrilling
Fight With Filipinos.
SOLDIERS WE'RE CAUGHT IN TRAP

Timely Work by Lieutenant Aloe
Rescued a Detachment Surrounded
by Attacking Natives-story of the
PIucky Fight and DeIiverance just
Come to Light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
kuk1ux Khan Manual Found.

A manual of the Kuklux Khan has
been found in the Columbia universi-
ty library. 1t was thought that all the
manuals of the band We're burned
when the society was destroyed. but
the present book was found in the
Garden Library of Southern Literature.
recently presented to the university by
the New York Southern society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
For statue of General J. e. Howard.

The Municipal Art society of Balti-
more has received over $4,000 in gifts
for a statue of General John Eagan
Howard, the famous Maryland soldier
of the Revolution. The statue is to be
placed in one OF the city parks
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
PORTLAND MEETS DISASTER

A hard rain and lime cargo caused
great damage TO the steamer South
Portland, which lies submerged In San
Francisco harbor. Captain Charlie
Hall cannot tell how the queer acci-
1ent happened. but he surmises that the
water from a recent downpour crept
in through the matches. reached the
lime, and then followed a desperate
struggle to subdue the flames that were
eating slowly into the vtals OF the old
coast liner and threatening her destruc-
tion.
Shortly before 9 O'clock Thursday
morning some one shouted fire" and
in a few minutes an alarm was turned
in, The state tuyboat Governor Mark
nam quickly dropped into the stream
ard went full speed for the scene Of
the trouble. A few minutes later sew
eral of the city lire engines were on
the spot and then followed an argu
ment as to what would be best to do
To prevent the steamer from total des
tructlon Water would make matters
all the worse but water was the only
remedy. The powerful streams Of the
fire tug were set to work and the plan
of filing the steamer to the main deck
was carried cut. Sergeant Shaw OF the
police and a squad from the harbor
police station assisted the fire fighters.
and 1t was o'clock in the Tdorning
before the vessel was made to sink
until her keel touched the muddy bot
tom Of the bay. There is no telling
just what damage the boiling lime has
dore to the huh. hut there win be a
big bill for floating the ship and plac-
ing her on the dry-dock for repairs.
The damage will reach about SSC00
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
DANCE HALLS UNLAWFUL.
Tacoma Judiciary Committee Declare.
They Cannot Be Licensed.

The Tacoma council will not put a
license on the dance halls. That much
was decided yesterday at n meeting
Of the judiciary committee TO which the
ordinance drafted according to the ideas
OF the police and license committee
was submitted, TO ascertain whether il
would conflict with the state law City
Attorney Reynolds was called for an
opinion and said that the state law did
not cover the dance halls according to
the decision of the superior court in a
test case heard last year. The law pro-
vides only that women shall not be en-
ployed in a place where liquors are
sold. but the proprietofs of the darce
halls contend that they do not EN-
ploy the women. He thought that the
proposed ordinance would be more sat
isfactory th1n the present method of
fining the women.
II developed that the reason the Ii
cense was proposed was because the
police and the -prOprietors never agree
on the amount of fines imposed month
ly. The police charge up,S5 to each
habitue each month and the proprietors
are notified to pay the fines They al
ways dispute the assessment, an1 as
a consequence there Is an ct ,rnal row
in the police court
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
AROUND TOWN.


Sweet apple elder at Johnson BROS,
Strong bodies hy using Ralston bar
Icy food,
Ra,sIon hrraklast ;ood Once tried
always uaei.
n Rarrett Of Hubbard. Ia n guest
OF the Aator
Three nrat-claHH barbera nj the 0c-
ciden, again.
Phil Condli. of Seaside. was In the
city ycHtcrday.
Ralslon health foods served free at
\. v, Allcn's,
& n Hazard. u Marahaeld II stop
pins at the occdeut.
Sebastian Ulaser ot Olncy, iH IN the
city for u short time.
". Denver, of Medley. was 4 bust.
meas caller yesterday.
c. J Field. II Cincinnati Ohio. IL a
guest az the Parker
Mrs. NyHtrom. Of Sknm ,kawa. Ii n
EurtI nj the oecldeni.
Strictly fresh eRga. two dozen for IS
cents. at Johnson Broa
Mrs. and Miss Tlndall. ot San Fran
cisco. are AZ the oecidcnl.
Goo w. Hume. ot San Francisco, h
RtopIlng at the occldent
Ellsworth Durham. OF Portland, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
John A, Montgomery has opened a
shop at isi Bond street and Is prepared
To do all classes ot plumbing and tin
ming az the lowest possible rates.
BEST ib.CENT MEAL; RISING
sCN RESTAURANT.