davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-08

New York, Oct THE Umbria,
which arrived. brought the remains
OF w. A. Riach, 81 years old, auditor
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway
who had died during the voyage. He
was accompanied by his wife.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-08
Ruxing AustraIinn Horsen.

Berlin, Oct. THE German steam
er Alesia, Capt. Knuth, has arrived
at Bremerhaven with 400 horses and
mules in good condition. They are
Australian animals and considered
better than the American for mill
tary purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-08
Series of Murderous Assaults.

Pueblo. Col, Oct. This city is
in great excitement over series of
nurderous assaults upon women and
girls, seemingly committed by the
same person, q Negro or very dark
white man with his face blackened.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-08
veterinarians wanted.

Washington, Oct. Chief Examin-
er a. r. Server, of the civil service
commission, said Sunday that never
before in the history of the govern
ment had there been such a demand
for good veterinary surgeons as at
present
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-08
Printing PIant Dnmaged az ono.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. THE job print
ing plant of the Detroit Free Press
Printing Co.. 621 to 623 Fort street,
West, was damaged by fire early sun
day morning to the extent of between
$4,000 and $4,000. The loss is COW
cred by insurance. The large stock
of theatrical posters which the com
pany had on hand was not injured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-08
CHAPTER vIE.-CoNr1NUED.

CCopyright, 1900, by Charles n. SheIdon.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-08

A letter from President Roosevelt,
regretting his inability to attend, was
read.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

edy at Buffalo for advertising purposes
is on par with all their methods.
They have no respect for anything,
human or divine. They are the quick
or to break in upon the period of off,
cial mourning for the late President
because they wish to make as much
money as possible from the sale of
tickets to the Goldman lecture.
In the present state Of public temper
1t would he worse than folly to permit
any public meeting of anarchists in
Chicago. The lecture of the Goldman
woman would be as likely as not to
provoke a serious breach of the peace.
and in this fact Mayor Harrison de
clarcs the police may find such justiii-
cation as they need for their ordered
action. There IL no reason why Miss
Goldman should be allowed to repeat
her Cleveland lecture now or at any
other time. On the testimony Of the
wrctchcd Czolgosz II is calculated to
inspire weak and depraved intellccts
to acts of violence. and there Is no
claim that It ever did anybody any
good. 1t Is much to be hoped that some
legal way will be found to suppress the
anarchist paper which Miss Goldman
and her Chicago hackers are RESPONSE
bic for. It's influence Is bad and de-
moralizing. Chicago Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

Dawes will retire from the race. They
say further that such result would
have the effect Of throwing to Mason
the Federal employees who will seek re.
appointment and who will need Sena-
tor Mason's help in their efforts to re-
tain their jobs. On the other hand Mr..
Dawes friends insist that nothing but
an open declaration Of hostility by Pres
ident Roosevelt to Mr.. Dawes would
hurt the latter's campaign. Dawes
friends ridicule the idea that Mr. Dawes
intends to retire from the race. They
prophecy that he will grow stronger as
time goes by. The Federal office hold.
ers who were for Mr.. Dawes will con-
tinue loyal TO him, his friends declare,
and the leaders of the state who do not
hold Federal jobs will not feel under
obligation to change their allegiance
because Mr.. Roosevelt has succeeded
Mr.. Mckinley in the White House.
Both the Mason and Dawes camps al
nit that a possibility IL not n strong
probability of the new conditions will
he the advent of other candidates I'm
the Senatorial race. Already there are
rumors that Congressman Cannon, or
Congressman Hit may enter the con-
test. In Chicago and Evanston there Is
some talk that General Charles II. Aid
rich may become q candidate. Friends
of T.. =. Conway are reviving the report
that was current some time ago that he
might be induced to enter the field. Ex-
Mayor John A. Roche's friends are
showing renewed activity. Lieutenant
Governor Northcott rs n Senatorial pos
sibility is being brought to the front
again In the speculations of the poll.
| ticians. All this shows that the poll
ticians are considering the field as wild.
ened very much by the new conditions.
There is much speculation as to what
the State organization in the Republi.
can party may do as to the Senatorship.
1t seems to be generally understood
that the state leaders will come to-
gethcr before long and agree on some
one whom they will support for the
Senatorship. All along the line the
word is I'VE must be for somebody"
Who that somebody" Is no one will
venture u prediction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN, SiTUA.
non.

Local Republican politicians are boz
ginning TO show an active interest In
the political situation again, Some are
inquiring what effect, If any, the Access
sion Of President Roosevelt will have
on the contest for the United States
Senatorship; others are figuring as to
what may happened to the Federal Of
ficeholders whose terms of office expire
within year.
On the first proposition opinions are
divided, as might be expected. Sen.
at0r Mason's friends confidently assert
that while the death Of President Nc
Kinley and the succession Of Theodore
Roosevelt to the Presidency may not
help Mr.. Mason, the new conditions
will materially injure Mr.. Dawes
chances. The Mason contingent hold
that the chief source of Mr.. Dawes
strength was the fact that he was
generally recognized as the close per-
sOnal and political friend Of President
Mckinley, and that this impression had
the effect Of giving to him the ardent
support OF most Of those who were, or
wished 10 be-, counted as special friends
OF the Federal administration.
This class included most Of the Fed
eral employees In this State. Now, the
Mason men say, such condition does
not exist 1t cannot be claimed, they
contend, that Mr.. Dawes has any par
ticular claim on President Roosevelt,
and that the Federal office holders will
not feel called on to work especially for
Mr.. Dawes. With the Federal in.
fuence eliminated, the Mason
camp insists that much Of Mr..
Dawes prestige will vanish and
the field win be left clear. In fact,
some OF the Mason men predict that Mr..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
PUTS 4 BAN ON GOLDMAN.

In ordering the police to prevent
Emma Goldman from making public
address Of any kind in Chicago at the
present time Mayor Harrison will have
the practically unanimous support OF
the public, AS the mayor points out,
the announcement that the Goldman
woman would repeat the lecture which
CzOlgosz says inspired him to assas-
sinate the President is little short Of
the extreme Of impudence." The eff
frontery OF Miss Goldman and her
hackers in attempting TO use the trag-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that a gen.
eral meeting of the stockholders of w.
]. Hayne Il Co. will be held at room
rs, 172 Washington street, Chicago,
Ill.,, on Monday, the seventh day Of Oc-
tober, 1901, ut 4 o'clock In the after
noon, for the purpose Of submitting to
vote Of the stockholders the question
Of increasing the capital stock Of said
corporation from $4,000 to $4,000.
w. ]. HAYNE, Secretary.
Dated Sept. 2, 1901.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

Only $50 to California and Return
General Cow .ntion Ep'scopalchurch,
San FranciscO, Ca'., Oct. 2, 1901.
For this meeting the Chicago, Great
Western Railway will, on Sept. 10 to 81,
sell through excursion tickets to San
Francisco, good to return Nov. 10, 1901.
ut the low rate Of $50 for the round trip.
Rates via Portland, Ore, 50 higher.
StOp-overs allowed.
For further information inquire Of
any Great Western sgent or J. p.
Elmer, G. p. A., Chicago. IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

the early days when every public Off,
cial could be personally acquainted
with most Of his constituents. The ma
ton has now grown 30 large that the
performance of Misunderstanding In such
cases has become meaningless and bur-
dcnsome. 1t Is extremely insanitary
and exposes the official victim to dan.
gers Of all kinds Of contagion. The
tragedy mt Buffalo has shown that free
fOr.all receptions Of this kind offer ex-
tra opportunities for homlcidal assault.
It Is time to exempt the public servants
Of the nation from the dangers and an
noyances Of wholesale Misunderstanding.
In view Of the almost general legls.
lation against cigarettes throughout
the States and the numerous crusades
for their suppression. some statistics
recently presented by Tobacco will be
OF interest. The fact that there has
been pronounced decrease In the sale
of paper.rollcd cigarettes In the last
three years leads the journal quoted to
conclude that ian equivalent Of ut
least 100000 smokers have ceased to
use paper cigarettes or that larger
number IRE more moderate In their
usc.' At any rate, during the time
mentioned the number Of cigarettes ON
which internal revenue has been col.
lected has fallen 1.470,820.O0S. The sta
tistics used cover period Of twenty
years. or from June 30. 1881. At that
time the cigarette was not known out.
side a few Of the larger cities. The to-
tal number manufactured was $685..
s73. 7S3, and the internal revenue tax
was $l.75 thousand. May I, 1883.
the Tux was reduced to 30 cents u thou.
sand. ana within twelve months the
total tax.paid product reached 0OS, 00O..
723. or an increase Of 80 per cent over
the year previous. From 1885 to 1900
more than 235. OOO.O 900 cigarettes were
annually added to the number made
and consumed. With the tax still Mt 80
cents thousand. u production Of 2.
233, %, $50 In recorded for tho fiscal
year $500. Then came a fierce storm
Of competition, pIrely retaliatory In It's
nature, by which more than 1000. O0O,-
600 were added to the tax.paid product
In less than four years. In 1907 the
high.water mark In production was
reached when 4.153, Do. 40 cigarettes,
or about fifty.sIx for every man. won.
an and child In tho country, paid the
government tax Of moro than $4,000.
OOO In the following year competition
was some what lcssened and the tax
was raised to ~ thousand. Both Of
these checked further growth. and
since then production has fallen or
materially. II there are not as many
cigarettes sold now as there were three
years ago. there are not as many
smoked; ana whether the reduction Ii
due to decreased demand or increased
cost of production, the result Ii equally
gratifying to those who have lab0red
xeaiOusly to combat the widely preva-
lent cigarette habit.
%6A
An advocate Of the metric system ar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

II popular John Richardson. the
well.known justice of the peace. should
be nominated for Congress he would
carry his district by an overwhelming
majority.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

Republicans cannot nominate
stronger man than G. II. Geist Of Blu
Island for Sheriff next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

An advocate Of the metric system ar
CUES that our present weights and
measures put us out of touch with the
commerce of the world, except that OF
England, ana even there he discovers
some amusing discrepancies. The arti.
cles we send her. he notes. are mainly
grain, sold by the bushel, which differs
from the English bushel; petroleum,
sold by the gallon. which differs from
the English gallon; and meat and cot.
ton. sold by the pound. which forum!
ately corresponds with the English
pound.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

1t is a curious thing that inventive
genius, applied to war, steadily en-
hances the efficiency of defense by sea
and land. The perfection Of explosives
continually lags behind the resistance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
EA0LETS.

Watch the "Equalizers" ut Sprln
field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

National optimism ana local pride
give buoyant tone to most of our
government reports, but the man who
told the director of the census about
the agriculture of Alaska had no use
for the "hewgag." Circumstances were
too much for him, and In the low tenn
perature of the most depressing and
uncompromislng facts he made this
confession; "The tabulated returns in
dictate that the farming Industry is in
significant, being a subsidiary pursuit."
Lest this surrender should seem cow
ardly, AFFECT and un-American. we
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

shall do the official justice by present.
ing few Alaskan statistics. The ter.
ritory, whose area exceeds half mil.
lion square miles. contains IL farms,
with total Of $50 acres. Its farm
live stock consisted last year Of 10
dairy cows, 4 oxen, 1 bull, 5 horses. 10
swine and 1I6 chickens. This stock
was valued at $2.196. there was 5000
capital fixed In implements and ma.
chinery and $12.SOO represented the
value of buildings and other improve
ments. In order to prepare the soil Of
Alaska for cultivation $500 Is some.
times spent on a single acre. Five of
the farms have less than three acres,
three have between three and ten acres
and four between 20 and co. Their re.
turns aggregated $S,O4G for the year
ending Dec. 30, 1900, $5,5G5 being cred.
tied to vegetables. S170 to chickens,
$500 to eggs. 1910 to calves. 1914 to
milk and S1S to butter. The report gets
spark of encouragement from poul.
try, which It says is the most profitable
branch of Alaskan agriculture from the
standpoint of income upon capitaf in
vested. Eggs found n ready market
at an average price of 43 cents dozen,
while the average amount received
from fowls was $iOI each" The eli.
mate absolutely forbids the raising Of
cereals. but Is favorable to the rapid
growth and early maturity Of vegeta-
bles. which are cultivated In consider.
able quantities by the Indians as well
rs by the IL farmers. The Indians also
do something Mt stock raising. but one
big American farm would beat all Alas.
ka, savage and civilized.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

Chairman L. II. Rowe, of the Repub-
lican state committee, has sent re-
quest to the chairmen of the fifty-one
senatorial district committees in the
State to call their respective commit
tees together and to organize anew
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

Wise Democrats are not overlooking
the opportunity that Mr.. Joseph j.
Junk has Of coming to the front good
and strong before the next Democratic
county ticket Is nominated. Mr.. Junk
Is one Of the brightest ana most popu.
lar Of all the Democratic business men
on tho South Side,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-16
PLANT SYSTEM GOT OFF.

blocking of Crossings Accidental,
and no Law Against GOngs.
The cases against the Plant System for
blocking crossings and for disturbing the
public quiet by the clamorous ringing
Of the crossing alarms were dismissed
Yesterday morning by Acting Mayor Dix
on. ~ whom they were heard. Mr.. W.
s Chisholm of general counsel for the
Plant System, appeared as it's represen-
tative.
Ii was shown that there was cause for
the blocking of the crossings on Henry
street, Anderson street and Park avenue
charged by Policeman NJ. l.. Meldrim.
Something was wrong with the equipment
On one occasion. and on the other an
engine was derailed. preventing the ham
ding of the cars. The accidental nature
OF the distractions was taken into con-
sideratiou, and the defendant was dis
missed.
No ordinance covers the ringing of the
crossing alarm. 1t was ccntended by the
representative OF the company that the
alarms cannot ring continuously, and that
1t was impossible for the noise to have
lasted as long as was charged. The mech
snism of the system, il is said, is such as
to cause the bells to ring only when n
train is passing or about to pass. The
case was dismissed because of there being
no ordinance prohibiting the gongs. The
residents of the southern section of the
city who are kept awake at night by
racket, want one and want IL quick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. D. L. Doyle of Alley Ga, is at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. L. G. Hafner Of Atlanta is stopping
at the De Soto
Mr.. ]. A. Van Hose of Birmingham
is at the De Soto.
Mr.. Wallace Holt of Port Royal is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr.. H. L. Jones of Macon is registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. A. T. Guy of Richmond is stopping
al the Pulaski House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Estin OF Lexing-
ton are at the De Soto.
Mr.. r. E. Towne of Jacksonville is stop
ping at the Screven House.
Mr.. ]. C. Roach of Charleston is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. John H. Barrett of McRae is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. A. ]. Corbitt OF Nashville is regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Capt. w. A. Bagger left yesterday for
New York via the Southern.
Mrs. H. NJ. Conner left last night for At
lanta by way Of the Central.
Mr.. H. Friend goes to New York this
afternoon on the Tallahassee.
Mr. D. c. Curtis went to Birmingham
via the Plant Line yesterday.
Mr.. L. C. Lang of Sandersville was at
the Screven House yesterday.
Mr.. C. NJ. Rushing of statesboro was at
the Screven House yesterday
Mr.. John r. Moore of Atlanta regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. F. A. Collins went to Columbia over
the seaboard Air Line yesterday.
Mr.. w. A. Bogart sails for New York
on the Tallahassee this afternoon.
Miss NJ. 1. Watson left yesterday over
the Plant System for Williamsport.
Mr.. w. n. Kinman of Jennings. Fla,
was at the Pulaski House yesterday.
MIR. ]. o. Henderson went to Buffalo
yesterday via tine Seaboard Air Line.
Mrs. NJ. s. Hanson leaves on the Tai
lahassee for New York this afternoon.
Mr.. James II. Drury sails on the Tai
lahassee for New York this afternoon.
Mr.. F. A. Saunders left yesterday over
the Seaboard Air Line for Allentown.
Mr.. II. b. Duckworth leaves for New
York this afternoon on the Tallahassee.
Mr.. e. E. washburn left yesterday for
Cotesville, Pa, by way of the Southern.
Mr.. James Stone left for New York by
way of the Seaboard Air Line yesterday.
Mr.. i'll. Robinson went to Portland yes
terday by way Of the Seaooard Air Line.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mackey went
10 New York yesterday via the Southern
Mr. w. w. Mackall went to Washing
ton yesterday by way Of the Plant Sys-
TEN.
Mrs. C. Foley will be q passenger on the
Tallahassee. which sails for New York
this afternoon.
Corpl. Otto Grcenlee of the United Stats
Signal Corps went 70 Washington yester-
day via the Southern.
Mr.. J. H. Brown. steyedorc for tho
ocenn Steamship Company. IS ~ at his
home No. IS Habcrsham street, with The
grip.
Mr. Wanng Russell, county treasurer.
IS ~ with grip. lie has been confined
for several days ~ his residence on Ii.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-16
SPANISH-INDIAN ACTRESS.
Madame Ognrita Returned to Her
Company After visiting Friends.

Madame Denora Ogarita de Couradez
spent Thursday in the city with friends.
and left over the Central yesterday morn
ing for Swainsboro to join her company.
ogarita is an actress, and when in this
city some five years ago. she made many
friends. Being near Savannah she de-
cided to take days rest, and visit those
whom she so pleasantly remembered.
ogarta is a brunette of some so years,
and Is both talented and beautiful. There
is not probably another actress of her
type on the stage, and both Spanish and
indian blood flows in her veins.
Ogarita's grandfather on her mothers
side was an Indian chief of some note,
and her mother was an Indian princess.
Inc Princess, however had no desire 20
become q red mans squaw, and left her
trloe TO marry a Spaniard of royal birth.
Iney resided in the City of Mexico. and
mere it was that Ogarita first saw the
hsht OF day. She .was educated In con-
vent and Travelled all over the globe she
was told that she had talent, and for
several years she has been an emotional
actress She married a Northern man, and
now on the road with her own COM
pany.
Ogarita never forgot the friends she
made in Savannah, and when she found
herself in Georgia, she paid Savannah q
nying visit. The Spanish Indian stated
during her stay that she viii; go TO Cuba
very shortly, a place where she lived for
several years. Those who saw Ogarltd
beauty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-16

berty street. west. His many friends
trust he will soon be entirely recovered.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chandler, Mrs. w. V. Davis,
Mrs. N. V, Benny and Mrs. Kate II.
Wright will leave Monday for Norfolk.
Mrs. Benny and Mrs. Wright are return
ing home after a visit TO relatives in Sa-
vannah, while Mrs. Chandler and Mrs.
Davis viii go for a visit.
Mr.. W. A. Thompson will leave via the
Seaboard Air Line to-day for Norfolk.
where he will go to Newport News to ac-
cept a position with the dry dock at that
place. Mr.. Thompsous many friends in
Savannah will regret his departure Mrs.
Thompson will not go 20 Newport News
until later
Mr.. J. J. Dale, chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, left yesterday
morning for Jacksonville He intends TAX
ing a quite extensive trip through Flor
ida, and will probably visit Palm Beach.
Miami and Key West before his return
to Savannah. II is possible that from
Miami he will take the trip across to
Nassau,