davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

THERE was tremendous horror at
Wichita last week because a W. G.
I. U. woman entered a saloon
with bag of stones and proceeded
to demolish furniture, plate glass
mirrors and lewd and filthy pic
lures on the walls. The act is not
20 be commended, because it was
an attempt to take the law into her
eyn hands, but was no worse a
violation of the law than this and
The fourteen other saloons in the
town were guilty of constantly in
violating the liquor laws of Kan j
sas. The woman had as much
authority to break the nasty pic
lures as the saloon men have to
break the laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
OBi1UIRT NOTES.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma A. Cowles, wife of Howard A. Cowles, was very largely attended Saturday from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs Jeremiah Wall, No. 20 Cassius street, and later from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where the Rev. Father J. J. Fitzgerald was celebrant of the solemn mass of re- quiem. Schmidts mass was rendered by the regular choir Professor Wheel CT was organist. At the conclusion of the services Father Fitzgerald paid a merited and touching tribute to the de- ceased, whose many friends attested their regret and sympathy by innumer- able floral tributes, which covered the casket and were borne by the young nephews, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wall. The bearers were the Messrs M. Ma loney, T. Maloney, H. Barrett and A. Martin. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery and Hugh Keenan had charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
&a The Way We Make Awning.r. la


 which tas our way and
  through
  binding This the biggest advance Irregular looking and here and there the stitching would miss altogether would hang Not with the Overlook Stitch Thii electricity and making absolutely bind charge Now going we eyoura mad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
KILLED IN A FREIGHT LIFT.
Charles J. Hyde, a Boy Employed at
 Mendel & Freedman's.

| Mendel & Freedman's l Charles J. Hyde, a fifteen year-old | boy employed at Mendel & Freedmans store, was killed at the store early Sat urday evening by being crushed in the freight elevator. No one saw him when he was caught in the elevator and no outcry was heard, but about 7:30 in the evening Frank Maurer, the shipping clerk at the store, was walking through the basement near the freight elevator in the front of the basement. when he saw young Hyde's legs projecting over the side of the freight lift. MT. Maurer lowered the platform of the lift at once, but the boy was dead.
 Young Hyde had frequently played about the elevators in the store, and only Saturday he was cautioned to keep away from the elevators.
 The deceased was a son of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Hyde, of 49 Prince street. The father is a nephew of ex- Captain William M. Hyde, the veteran retired policeman. The boy had been working at the store only few weeks. His father is clerk in a candy store on State street.
 As soon as the boy was found Medical Examiner Bartlett was called, and he made an investigation. He found that the lads neck had been broken. At Il O clock the remains were removed to an undertaking establishment.
 The lift in which the accident occur red is in the front part of the basement under the sidewalk. It is thought that the boy, standing upon the lift, started the machinery and that he was unable to stop 1t before he was caught between the floor of the lift and the iron trap door in the sidewalk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
REMNANTS IN RUFFLED
 M CURTAINS. N

The manufacturers accumulate these and then make them up into sash curtains We submit that the following is one of the big gest chances of the year. You'll be sur prised when see the curtains You'll be sorry if you don't. Some of the lace used is that found on $500 curtains. In two lots
 Some for 25c ca. Some for Ioe ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

enson; tenor, Frank Shea, and bass, Frank s. Hamilton, jr., of this city. The organist is Edward Moulthrop.
 The names of those admitted yester- day are Maud filling, Florence Main, Lena Dickenson, Bertha Dickenson, Edna Worden. Lena Crosby, Leslie Bailey, Raymond Main, William Gum, John Lyman, Gilbert Lyman, Stanley Mason and Fred Squires.
 The sermon by the pastor, Rev. MT. Squires, was a most interesting one. The vesper services yesterday afternoon were largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
UPHOLSTERY.

SINGAPORE LATTICE. For draperies and curtains. A very artistic material for sum mer hangings. ASc yd. CoLoRED MADRAS CURTAINS. ,3-yards long. A revival of the old time madras curtain in new color combinations and at much lower prices than the old days. S4.50 pr.
 FURNITURE SLIP COVERS made in the best manner of material; such as cretonnes, denims, damasks, etc. There are so many kinds of chairs and sofas that every lot of furniture requires different figuring. We'd like to esti- mate.
 CURTAIN NETS for sash curtains. I5c, I0c. 25c yd.
 MUsL1Ns for sash Curtains, ,36-inches wide, stripes and figures, 7c yd.
 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS at reduced prices. All new patterns.
 Regular price. Reduced price. 1-yd. square, 75c. soc. I 1.a yd. "$I. 50. SI.OO.
 J ttN, ro TT 7E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
Rus Showing.

Rugs go with mating, with carpet, with the hard floor. Rugs go everywhere in the house and are constantly growing in favor. We have now the largest variety we have ever had.
 Brussels rugs, 9x12, $500 to S22.50.
 Administer rugs, oxI2, SI8.75, SzO.O0 to $40.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
CHARLES A. BALDWIN

The funeral services of Charles A.
 Baldwin, the seventeen-year-o son of MT and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, were held at the home of his parents, S2 Kimberly avenue, Friday afternoon. This is the second death in this family within six months, the oldest son having died ex- actly six month before. Mr. Baldwin was very popular young man and had a large circle of friends. There were several handsome floral offerings pre- sented by the college executive commit tee of the Berkeley Lyceum, Forestdale club, c. D. Lane, H. B. Ekins, Harry Hubbell, Herman Taetsch, Mrs. r. H. Grandy, Miss M. A. Brooks, Mrs. Henry Hobro and Mrs. w. F. Garlick The family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to all who have helped them during this aff1iction, Rev. Dr. Lines of St. PauPs church officiated, and bur ial was made at Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
Carpets.

Ours is superb line of the best all wool, extra super in grains which are usually sold at 75c a yd. Here at 6Oc a yd.
 The same grade and pat terms of Pro-Brussels that you see advertised in the magazines at 75c a yard, we offer at COG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
TO SAIL SATURDAY.

Miss May Triggs of 115 Hazel street will sail by the Anchor line steamship Furnessia on Saturday for Glasgow, Scotland. She will spend the summer in England with relatives, but will visit Scotland and the Glasgow International exhibition previous to going to England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
Different Methods of Selling Carpets

The solid of satisfaction buying carpets mating often pointed out that you feel certain you
 
  narkt And
  the big stocks dowestpr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

FUNERAL or MRS. CONNOLLY.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly, widow of the late James Con- molly. was very largely attended Friday morning from her late residence, 3 White street, and later from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by her nephew, Rev. F. F. Matthews of Brook lyn, N. Y. Rev. Father Dunnigan was deacon, and Rev. Father Fitzgerald was sub-deacon. Schmitt's mass was sung by the choir composed of Miss Gaffney, Miss Maloney, MT. Lautenbach, and Dr. Bergen. Professor William Wheeler was organist. The music was especially inn pressive the offertory, Webner's Re quiem Aeternam" by Miss Elizabeth Gaffney; Thy Will Be Done," by the quartette was very beautiful.
 At the conclusion of the services Rev. Father Fitzgerald paid very beautiful tribute to Mrs. Connolly, one of the old est and most respected Catholics in New Haven, always an active and devout member of the Sacred Heart Church, devout mother a true friend, kind neighbor She Is survived by six sons, the Messrs. John Connolly, Peter Con- molly, George Connolly, James Connolly, Hugh Connolly and Miles Connolly, and also by two sisters, Mrs. Bridget Mat thews and Miss Catherine Flynn of New York.
 Many beautiful flowers covered the casket and were borne by Messrs. Gil- day and Bohen. The bearers were the Messrs Dennis, D. Kelly, T. Flannigan, M. Mclaughlin, F. Mooney, P. Dwyer and P Malone. The interment was in St Bernard'S cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
WEST HAVEN CONGREGATIONAL.
There Were Fourteen Admissions tC
 the Church Yesterday

LuelS were FoufleSI AuilllSSlolS to
 the Church Yesterday.
 The beautiful spring day yesterday was the cause of bringing out one of the largest congregations of the year to attend the services at the West Haven Congregational church. The church was filled and the service was one of the prettiest of the year. There were fourteen admissions this class being the largest that has been admitted to the church at one time for a number Of years. The new choir and organst worked we'll together and gave au ex- cellent programme of music, he choir doing exceptionally well Soprano, Miss Bertha Warner; contralto Miss Stev-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
UPHOLSTERY.

FOLDING JAPANESE SCREENS -4-fold 5xo high black ground, gold embroidery, $500 ca.
 ROPE PoRTIEREs Five-col or combinations,in two grades of portieres. Colors green and red, green and rose, olive and gold, nile and red, red and gold. $2.50 and $3.0 .00 ca.
 FURNITURE REPAIRING. We make old furniture look like new by putting on new, fresh coverings.-prices very mod crate. Ask us about yours.
 LACE CURTAIN CLEANING. For 9 limited period we will clean lace curtains at the fol- lowing prices
 Nottingham curtains, 3oc a pr. Ruff1ed curtains, zoe a pr. All other kinds, 4oc a pr.
 UTILITY CHESTS for putting away shirt waists and other little things. All covered with pretty cretonnes. In four sizes, atl $I.25, $I.5O, $I.75, $z.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
AT TRINITY M E CHuPCH

At the Trinity M. F. church yesterday there were no admissions, but the new choir were there composed Of the fol- lowing: Soprano, Mrs. Eaton; contral- to- Mrs. Goodyear: tenor, Mir Morton, and bass, MT. Carroll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
FREDERICK S. ATwArER.

Frederick Sanford Atwater, grand son of the late Abraham Sanford, died on Saturday at his home, 291 George street. Deceased was twenty-nine years of age, and was an art student.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
Summer Furniture for Indoors and Out .

MATTRESSES. We can furnish on very
 short notice, any size, in all the various kinds of mattresses. The prices for soft tops are $1.o5 each. This week we will offer our Combination Mattress, sold regu- larly at $s.o5 as a special value, In all sizes at $2. $ each. We will also make to order for this week only, oui regular $a6 Cured Hair Mattress, weighing 40 lbs. for $1o.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
COTTAGE MUSLIN CURTAINS.

COTTAGE MUSLIN CURTAINS. 500 pairs. But to judge them you need see them. We mention the prices. Regu- larly 3oc. But now 25c pr.
 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. Lowest prices yet. At $1.oo, I 25, 1.5o, 1.75 ond 200 Dr.
 IRISH POINT CURTAINS. The values are most unusual. $3.75 500, 6.oo, 7.5o and 10. % pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

SIDEBoARDs. 27 new de- signs. The prices range from $I3.75 to $S5. .oo each. Also an attractive lot of buffet side boards in the most desirable patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

ALL BRASS BED- sTEADs. The last we have received eclipse all styles that have hereto. fore been shown. The prices are $s4.5o, $a7. %, $a8.75, $34.oo, $4S. % and $57. oo' each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

the spirit the turning of the ca comforts May the month of moving and great o showing the simplicity of the designs the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
MAKES LIVING HIGHER.

New York, July GA cable to the
Sun from Manila says: 1t Is estimated
that Limitation of the commissary priv
ileges to the Army and persons en-
ployed by the War Department will
affect 700 persons in Manila, besides
1000 school teachers, five provincial
officers in each province, customs EN-
ployes and civil servants generally.
approximately 5000 persons are af-
fected.
Owing to the local high prices, these
persons will be unable 10 live within
their salaries. The matter will receive
the consideration of the Commissary
Department, which will probably rec
ommend continuance Of large com
missary depots. with an equitable diyi-
sion of transportation and running ex.
peISes in the proportion of $4,000
troops TO 5000 employees, who are paid
from the civil funds. Otherwise it will
be necessary 10 establish elaborate CO.
operative stores or to raise all salaries
The cost Of food to unpriyileged civil
ians Is double the commissary prices
hence the issue Is most important
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
MORE TRUST STOCK

New York, July 22.-.The stockholL
ers of the American Sugar Rehnin.
Company will receive in q day or two u
communication from the board Of di.
rectors in which 1t is proposed that the
stockholders authorize the issue OF
Sl5,000,UO0 Of new stock Of the COM
pany. The communication will be sent
to each of the IL. 900 stockholders as
soon as II comes from the printers.
The Sun this morning publishes "A
long document from the directors rec
Ommen ding the increase. In part 1t
says: The company has expended in
the acquisition of property for Its
business, permanent improvements,
etc., over Sl5,0O0.000. This has bene-
flied both classes of stockholders. pre-
ferred stock in the added security
which 1t has given. and common stock
in the added value Of the property OF
the company and In increased facilities
for the transaction of business. The
81. 00O, 900 which the proposed increase
will bring to the treasury Of the com
pany will be used for Its business pur-
chases. Increase Of business requires
increase of capital. The strength OF
the business consists in its freedom
from mortgage debt and Its entire
pecuniary independence. The entire
amount realized from the new stock
will come into the treasury of the CON-
pany and will be available for Its bust
ness uses"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
JAPAN TO GET cOREA.

New York, July 20.-A cable to the
Sun from London says: Correspon-
dence of a significant character has
been passing between the British and
Japanese Governments in regard to
British interests In Corea, the possible
outcome of which may be convention
on that subject. The necessity for such
q convention is due to the fact that
Russia for the sake of procuring ia
panese assistance, or at any rate mae
ton, in China is willing to make such
important concessions in Corea as will
result in giving Japan supreme politi-
cal influence there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
DOLE FILES APPEALS
WANTS SUPREME COURT TO
REVIEW HABEAS CORPUS
A Ks Higher Tribunal to Say When
Fifth and Sixth Constitutional
Amendments Took Ef-
feet Here.

In accord with his promise and no.
tice given at the time the matters were
IN court. Attorney General Dole has
filed appeals in the cases of the pris-
oners released from the penitentiary
by Judge Gear upon writs of habeas
corpus. The appeals IN each case are
identical, and with diff rent names
substituted. read as follows:
The Territory Of Hawaii hereby
gives notice Of its intention to appeal
and hereby does appeal 20 the Supreme
Court Of said Territory from the deci-
sion, judgment. order and decree Of
the Honorable Geo. ID. Gear, Second
Judge of said Circuit Court, sitting In
Chambers in the above entitled cause.
said decision being in effect that said
lhara IchigOro was Imprisoned in vio-
lation Of the Fifth and Sixth Amend
ments to the Constitution OF the Unit
ed States. and said judgment, order
and decree having been rendered oral
iy by said judge on the 9th day of
July. 1901. A full and correct tran
script whereof and Of the proceedings
herein, duly certified by Dan II. Case.
the official reporter Of said Court, is on
file herein in said Court"
In the estate Of Kekipi, the Court
has ordered that the accounts of the
administrator approved and that all
money remaining In his hands be paid
into Court. In this estate, the petition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
DISAPPOINTED PURSER.

Purser Bert Sharratt Of the steamer
Iwalani was bemoaning his fate yester.
day. He was very much disappointed
because his steamer instead OF going
to Honokaa was sent to Kauai.
Bert had made arrangements to be
married at Honokaa this trip. Now he
will have to wait unless he can get o
vacation and take q special trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
Defeated the Russians.

London, July 25.-"According to ma
tive intelligence" says the Shanghai
correspondent of the Standard, Chi
nese and Russian troops have been Sc
riously defeated by insurgents in the
southeastern part of Manchuria, and
the rebels are now destroying the tele-
graph wires"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02

Out.of-town subscribers to the Even
ing Bulletin are requested to send in
their POST OFFICE addresses at
once, otherwise the paper will not be
accepted for delivery by the post
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
Are Shipping Sugar.

Kailua. Hawaii, July 3O.-The Kona
Sugar Co. is shipping sugar right along
TO Honolulu from Kailua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-02
THOMAS MEN BEATEN
SPIRITED GAME BETWEEN
STAR TEAM AND TEACHERS
Transport People Showed Lack Of
Team Work But P.ayed Good To
Plucky Ball for
All That.

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The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
AGAINST SAN JOSE SCALE.
Largest Experiment on Record Now
Being Conducted mt MarshalIviIIe.

Largest Experiment on Record Now
Being Conducted mt MarshaIIviIIe.
Atlanta, Gee. 2.-State E3ntomologist
w. Nj. Scott and his assistant, w. F.
Fiske, are now engaged in conducting
the largest experiment on record
against the San Jose scale. This ex-
pertinent is being made in the orchard
of S. II. Rumph at Marshallville, and
for the purpose in hand 1900 trees
have been set apart. These have been
divided off into plats of about 100
trees each, ana all the known remedies
of any value and in the different pro-
portions are being tried with view of
determining which win produce the
best results.
The idea of conducting this series of
experiments was conceived with view
to determining by practical demonstra-
tion how the San Jose scale can be
best controlled in Georgia. Some reme-
dies work well in one state and others
have to be used in another.
Different mixtures and different
methods are being tried on each of the
plats of about 400 trees, and the result
will be carefully noted.
The important object is to find a
remedy that will kill the scale and yet
not hurt the tree or fruit buds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


HEIDT-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Heidi are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of
the former, from his late residence, No.
22S Barnard street this afternoon at
o'clock.
McCABE-The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe and
family are requested to attend the fun
eral of the former from the residence.
Gas Wheaton street. this afternoon. at
o'clock. Interment in Cathedral
Cemetery.
WELSH-The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Welsh, of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Barber and of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Houlihan, are invited to
attend the funeral of the former from
No. 5 Thirty street, east, at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
MIR. HITCH wITmDRAws BILLS.
Too Much Division of Sentiment as
10 New city Court.

TOO Much Division of Sentiment as
10 New city Court.
Atlanta, Dec. I'm the House to-
day Mr.. Hitch of Chatham was grant
ed leave to withdraw the two bills re-
lating to the City Court of Savannah
One provided for creating another di-
vision Of the court, and the other for
a solicitor general.
Speaking of the matter Mr.. Hitch
said:
when the bills were introduced 1
said 1 would have them held up till
the people had had an opportunity to
express their views. / had no desire
TO urge the passage of a measure to
which the people are opposed. The bills
were indorsed by the members of the
bar In Savannah, and received a quail
med Endorsement from the grand jury.
THE City Council and the County
Commissioners opposed them. In d.
viduals were about equally divided.
This legislation would have meant a
gain OF about $4,000 year to Chatham
county and would have greatly facill-
tated the transaction of business. In
view of the divided sentiment / do not
feel ] would be justified in insisting on
their passage. 1t IL develops there is
a need for such legislation the people
will insist on II and they will come
up again"
City Limits Hill VIII Pass.
An amendment to the bill extending
the city limits of Savannah. exempt
ing the property OF Maj. G.. w. Ryals
and Capt. Henry Blum was received
by the Chatham delegation to-day, and
with this added the bill will be pass
ed, probably on Saturday
The bill amending the charter Of the
Title Guarantee and Loan Company
and that providing for the closing OF
Center street VIII come up for a third
reading and passage on Saturday.