davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-12
THE WEATHER..

Morning News thermometer at IL
p. m .......--......'.. '.-.'''''-'..
Morning News barometer at IL
p. m Observation-Disclosures. .oV-Vo
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Georgia: Fair Tuesday. Wednes-
day fair. probably colder in northern
portion; fresh northerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
Eastern Florida: Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; light 10
fresh easterly winds.
Western Florida: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light to fresh southerly
winds becoming variable.
South Carolina: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; colder Wednesday in the
interior; light southerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
Yesterdays Weather at savannah
Maximum temperature, 800
%. m 50 degrees
Minimum temperature, 700
a. m So degrees
Mean temperature ........... 5O degrees
Normal temperature ....... % degrees
Excess of temperature 49,. degree
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. S05 degrees
Rainfall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w men
Normal OF inch
Deficiency since Nov. L.. 90 inch
Deficiency since Jan. L.. .l2.26 lncneS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-12

Savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:51 a. m. and sets at
.5:25 D. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at
9:0S a. m. and 9:24 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-12

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-12

once Hours Q q. NJ. 10 ~ M. 90 s. z
% 3. N. sundays, 10 q, ~. 70 ! p. ~.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

thority. the people rapidly making up their
minds that they want it to be public, not private.
10 that end more and more of them are advocating
governmental ownership of all the facilities OF trans
portation and communication, while those who go
beyond these to call for division of private pro-
perty so that all may have equal advantages, CON-
forts, and enjoyments are growing in number. The
logical sequence of this view is that the very men
who are centralizing wealth Fastening the day
when it will be claimed as common property
Another equally respectable writer nothing
but good in financial consolidation. He holds that
the promoters of trusts and organized labor are he
constables of security Their joint control of the
field tends to grind out unnecessary middlemen and
the class of specalators who SO long engaged in
wrecking instead of conserving the great properties
that are being gathered in and fostered by CON-
bined wealth. He gives it as his judgment that
neither organized labor concentrated capital
gain anything approaching complete mastery and
that the solution will be found in cooperation thus
gaining the greatest security in the realm OF invest
ment and the farest division of profits between the do
mnant forces in the industrial and commercial world
This may be utopian theory, but it ia as strongly
grounded in common sense as the first one cited
Comparison at least to show that there is no
certainty to the result until the whole problem is
worked out.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
OUR BADLY DRESSED Array.

General Chaffee who is quiet unobtrusive,
able soldier, and, unlike Miles, never advertizes,
complains that the American soldiers the worst
dressed of the allied armies in China.
In military matters this generation has been
very much affected by the easy going traditions of
the Civil War, which have had their influence even
in the regular army. When soldiers were brought
in contact with those of other nations particularly
in peace duty at the capital of very old and very
formal civilization they at disadvantage like
that which is sometimes felt by rural visitors in
town
This lisa matter which evidently concerns the Of
6cers of the army more than anybody else While
the army chiefly occupied in chasing Indians
the little niceties Of the soldiers appearance and
conduct might be overlooked But if we to send
our army abroad agency OF civilization" it
will have to be made ornamental well useful,
since a good appearance and good manners have
much to do with the good impression it is desirable
for it to make.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
THE GREAT pRoBlEM CONFRONTING US.

40 there any person able to forete the inevitable
result Of the present tendency to combination in
manufacture, fina~ee and commerce.
Inquiry is not made for the reason that the
steel trust is confronting strike, but because of
conflicting views presented by leading students of
economics. No prophet of sufficient hardihood has
come forward to predict all that will result for the
current policy Of concentration so brilliantly sxem
pli6Gd III the "bion- dollar trust and the central
xaton % I'll railroads into few groups that are
being manipulated with view to still closer all
ssnoe. Ventures are made in forecasting certain
epeoed consequences, but the so far apart
fhat thsy only add TO the complexities of the prob
Dne highly respected authority declares that
the trns are dcing moro for socialism in this
m than NJ fayoring Influences combined have ever
|done s3ore The assertion il predicated upon al
lseed popnlsr sco1tent because the necessities Of
m eing opolizsd one after another and the
of wealth with which this county 10 80
are being gathered into the hands Of the few
1k thassj = ~ ~ snch monopoly, argues this au-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
THE CUBAN PROBLEM.

Now that free trade between the United States
and Porto Rico is to be proclaimed on Thursday it
is certain that Cuba viii cast many wistful looks
to the forbidden land.
With the guaranty of reliable market in this
country large sums of money will probably make
their way to Porto Rico for Investment in sugar
plantations. Such advantages viii operate power
fully to influence public opinion in Cuba in favor of
annexation to the United States for that island pro-
duces twenty times as much sugar as Porto Rico.
The happiness of the Cuban people and their
political contentment dependent upon good
market for their sugar crop The responsibility for
the islands future rests with as. We have pledged
ourselves to stable government there. We are to
intervene in the Cubans themselves are unable
to organize and maintain independent govern
ment.
Whether they can do this or rot largely depends
upon the sugar trade If shall not provide the Gu
bans with market for their principal products the
old spirit Of revolt will reassert ITSELF and the United
States will have it's hands an insurrection which
will lead to active Intervention and eventual annex
alton reciprocity treaty which shall give the islands
free American market for their sugar seems TO be
the key to the Cuban problem
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
THIS IS AN AGRICULTURAL COUNTRY.

A dispatch printed in The Citizen of yesterday
contained the information that abnormal heat pre-
vailed throughout Russia, and that the wheat and
grain crops generally practically destroyed
This is bad for the Russians but good news for the
American rmer.
1t will be interesting to note the effect of the
crop movement in the West this year on the money
market of the East
For great many years we have been accustom-
to see the West call upon the East every year for
money with which to move its crops-that s harvest
them, get them to the market and sell them
The change OF conditions is illustrated by some.
thing which said in conversation last year by an
Eastern banker who in former times furnished en-
ormous sums of Eastern money to the West to move
the crops 'Where we had SIS 100000 lent ont
West four years ago." he said, at high interest for
the purpose OF aiding the crop movement, we can't
place million now at very low interest The West
has got more money than it needs and more than it
knows what to do with"
1t is not to be said, nor do we think it ever will
be said, that the money power of the East has been
shifted to the West 1t ia not to be doubted how
ever, that there is new money power in this coun-
try-the money power of the West, and it is essen
TALLY the money power of the farmers
We are, after all our talk of actual supremacy
in iron and steel and of coming supremacy in man
pfactpres and shipping, agricultural country still
ut bottom.
The foundations of our prosperity are on the
wheat and corn growing prairies Of tho West and on
the cotton-growing plantations of the South Of our
magnificent $l,5OOOOO,0OO of exports just reported
for the year that ended with last month far more
than one-half s 60646 O67-stood for the products
of our fields and farms
In spite of the general belief that we are becom.
ing more and more nation of cities, the most inter-
esting fact that stands out the face of the late
census returns is that there only six of the whole
tortyve States in which the majority of the people
are not living in the country and engaged in agr-
cultnFal industries.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

The president of the Iowa State bar association
in his annual address at the recent meeting made
some startling charges relative to the amount Of per-
jury that is practced in courts of law He is of
the opinion, after intimate association with the
courts that perjury is the rule instead of the
exception and that the laxty of the courts is be-
coming more pronounced from year to year. While
probable that the inrist ver-stated the
what ii must be apparent to all observers that per
jury is rapidly becoming popular as the so-caed
society lie" The remedy proposed might make
more impressive the enormity of the offense but it
would not eradicate the evil He proposes that the
oath should be administered with more solemnity
and accompanied with Injunction as to the pun
ishment that awaits the periured witness.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
TO TEACH AMERICANS THE LANGUAGE.

If the relations existing between England and
America, are not placed presently upon strong
basis of mutual esteem it will not be the fault of Mr..
Jephson, of BalEol College, Oxford.
Mr.. Jephson advertises in London paper that
he prepared to teach the English language to &rav
elers from this country He offers to his pupils,
patients, of the American accent abhorrent to
the cultivated ear and to mpart the good address
which democratic training denies to the unhappy
citizens of the United States.
Many influences have been fostered as tending
to cement the bonds Of brotherhood between Eng
land and America, OF them all, the common Ian
guage" theory has been the most powerful, Now
that the theory is in fair way to become fact,
where is the Anglosaxon who will refuse to look
with the knding eye of gratitude upon the peerless
Jephson, of Balliol College, Oxford?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

THE recent decision Of the Supreme Court has
received the unqualified sanction of the majority of
Engishmen. There is striking similarity between
their method of reasoning and that of imperial
lists at home. Speaking in London recently an Eng
lish pubcist declared that the spirit OF the Consti
tuition has not been violated because the spirit has
changed since its composition! He held that our
fundamental law is SO flexible that it would be prac-
tcally impossible to violate it's spirit Such posi-
ton leads one to wonder what can be the need OF a
written Constitution anyway. If with every mo-
mentary ohangein sentiment the Constitution under
goes change in spirit why not dispense with such
provoking bone of contentionF
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
BABIES AND BELIEFS.

In Spain the Infants face 10 swept
with pine tree bough to bring It good
luck.
Esthonian mothers attach bits OF the
evil smelling asafetida to the necks OF
their offspring.
Koumanian mothers tie red ribbons
around the ankles of their children to
keep them from harm,
Among vosges peasants children
born at new moon are supposed to
have sharper tongue than those born
under the last quarter.
Welsh mothers. to insure the safety
OF their babies, put pair OF tongs or q
knife In the cradle. In some parts Of
England the same practice prevails.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

SOME conception of the ability of great corpora
ons to escape their Legitimate share of taxation has
just been given by the Chicago board of review The
Pullman company has had its assessment raised one
million dollars and the fair play agitators hold
that the assessment is even yet five million short
All of the great Chicago corporations suffering
and justly the result of the reform which has been
inaugurated.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Pride aas but two, seasons, a for
ward spring and an early fall
Silence may be golden. but It never
succeeds In borrowing q dollar.
A man should not be blamed for his
ignorance IL he doesn't know enough to
find out
If man really deserves praise. he
doesn't want 1t. and IL he really wants
1t he doesn't deserve II.
Father Time doesn't believe in letting
the grass grow under his feet. That is
why he always carries q scythe. chi.
cago News.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
II Dazzles the World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
that bas been caused by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Pneumonia,
Hemorrhge, Pleurisy,' and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom It has restored TO
perfect health, For Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Group, HAY Fever, Hoarseness
and Whooping Cough it IL the quick.
esi, surest cure in the world. 1t is sold
by L. Zeckendorf & Co. wholesale Geo.
Martin retailer who guarantee satisfec-
ton or refund money. Large bottle 6Oc
and sl.00. Trial bottles free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved In London because he
could not digest his food. Early use Of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the sto-
mach aid digestion, promote ,assimila-
ton, improve appetite. Price 26c. Mo-
nev back If not satisfied. Sold by L.
ZecSendorf d Co. wholesale Geo. Mar-
tin retailer. - M
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

OKLAHOMA is soon to have a colony of $50 Boer
emigrants, who come to escape persecution, and be-
cause of their natural love of peace and rural tran
guilty. We are safe in congratulating Oklahoma
upon this accession to its population.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
For Sale

A Rider hot air engine and pump No.
10 Qarge size) in good order and the
cheapest power known; cooking stove
will RON il and boy can feed il.
F.A. DRAKE, Sr.,
77-1w Occidental Hotel Block, Meyer st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

W. F.. Francis has purchased an inter-
est in Kimhall's bookstore and the busi-
ness will hereafter be conducted under
the firm name OF Kimball & Francis.
The liberal patronage given the store in
the past has been appreciated and the
present proprietors hope to secure many
new patrons
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
For Sale

A nearly complete set Of house hold
furniture cheap. Address Box 342, City.
1918
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

Phone 208l for messenger and parcel
delivery service TO ans part OF city linn
it's 10c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-Inao
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

Headache,
Bilieusness,
Constipation,
indignation
and Dyspepsia
mean I h a t
your stomach
Is weak. It
needs the Bit
I Q r 5 to
Q I r . ngt hen
and cleanse 1t.
Don't expert
ment with 60
called re me
d les. Insist
upon having
the genuine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Some University Lots.
We win Convince You

That we have the largest and best To-
Gated lots in the Sonth Side University
addition OF any around the University.
Our lots are so by 1870 ieet. Main avenne
is 80 feet vide and q quarter Of mile
long. All lots have two street fronts, q
view for fifty miles on three sides. can
not be obstrueted by dwelling. We are
building and want little cash. Now
ia your time. We will sell a few lota--
call at No. 56 Occidental Hotel Block
Meyer st. 88-Imo F.A. DRAKE, Sa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

WANTED-A practical person for small
family with invaiid--apply 5i5 South
Stone avenue. 67-60
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

WANTED-To buy at second. hand, q
nice baby buggy in good condition.
Price must be moderate. Address
ga" Citizen office. rs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Unqualified Endorsements.

September 25, 1900.
1t affords me pleasure to commend in
the most unqualified way "The History
OF Our Country" by Professor Edward
S Ellis, which you have just published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy OF the
most sincere praise. Congratulate you
IN advance upon the great SUCCESS you
will certainly have with work OF such
merit. A copy of it should be in every
home, as well as in every library OF the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR ]. B. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

eof the
II nbe nandh
In afow
sthas
hayeb the
dhomth of
hundred the
las sappeard dinth las ten nars
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

FOR sALE-Gentle driving Mare six
years old, good top buggy and harness,
43S s. 3rd Ave. II.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

| am much pleased with the
set of books. | take pleasure
in recommending them 10 those
who wish an excellent. ap-to-
date History OF Our country.
JAMES D. GRAHAM.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Wants of the People.

WANTED--position 10 do general house
work, in small family. Box 342. SC
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

lam convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and COM
plete work Of its kind I have
ever seen. = ! heartily re-
commend it TO teachers and
others.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

]. A. FosHAY,
Superintendent of Schools,
y
Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-09
Traded a Horse to Toledo Man
For Electric Battery.
HE LOST THE ANIMAL.
When Another Was Sent Ohio
Man Wasn't Satisfied.
Invoked Uncle Sans Aid and
Had Doctor Arrested.

A case of horse trade for an electric
battery brings DR.. Kesner, surgeon for
the Missouri Pacific railway at Leroy to
the bar of the federal court. Some time
ago Doctor Kesner read in a medical
journal that a brother physician in To-
ledo. O., had an electric battery that he
wanted to exchange for a horse. DR..
Kesner had a horse more than he need
ed and he was minus an electric battery.
He wrote to the Toledo doctor giving a
description of the horse and his pedi-
gree. The Toledo doctor answered that
the animal would be satisfactory to him
and sent on the electric battery.
DR.. Kesner secured a buggy and an
agent to take the rig to Ohio. The agent
proved unfaithful to his trust and sold
the horse and buggy over in Missouri
somewhere 1t was some time before
Dr. KeSner learned of his agents dupli-
city. The Toledo doctor became impa-
tient and wrote several times in no I'M
certain terms. After he had received
two or three Of the Toledo mans caustic
letters, DR.. Kesler looked about for an
other horse to send to the anxious and
surly Ohioan to fulfil his part of the
contract. He found one finally, got an
other agent and sent him off to Ohio
with 1t. The second agent made the
journey and delivered the horse to the
Toledo physician. By the time they ar
rived the horse was in bad form as a
result of the big trip and the Toledo
doctor took another compton fit. He
refused toreceive the crowbait and deter
mined to have satisfaction. He pre-
ferred charges against DIR. Kesner of
using the United States mails to carry
out a fraud The federal grand jury
hears only the governments witnesses
and they indicted DR.. Kesner for trial
at Fort Scott. Col. J. H. Richards, gen.
eral attorney for the Missouri Pacific
will defend the Kansas horse trading
doctor at the trial. The case was not
reached at Fort Scott this week. how
ever, being continued on account of the
absence of a government witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-09

ent, c. w Kouns. assistant general SUI
perintendent and c. T. Mcclellan super
intendent Of the Eastern division, went
over the cutoff Wednesday, inspecting
the new improvements on that line
Walter Copeland, assistant chief of the
fire department, who was operated upon
five weeks ago for appendicitis, was able
to visit the shops a day or two ago. He
is still under the doctors care, but will
be ready to go to work in a week or
ten days.
Jacob VoIkert, foreman of the plating
room, is mourning the loss of a fine
horse. The other morning when he was
coming to work, the horse which he was
driving slipped and fell, breaking its
leg. The fracture proved so serious that
the animal had to be killed.
Foreman John Franklin of the hand
car department is moving from 322 Elm
street to 319 of the same street. Frank
lin believes that the house in which he
has lived. for several months is haunted,
and in order to escape any serious con-
sequences has decided to abandon it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-09
SANTA FELoCALs

Fireman M. O. Smith is laying off.
George Bennett, a machinist, laid off
Wednesday afternoon
James Wynan of the coach shop has
reported for duty after a weeks lay-off.
The board of the railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
met Wednesday night at the association
rooms.
The new engine on the vinewood road
is an object Of interest to some of the
shop men,
Charles Wheeler Of the machine shop
of sickness.
W. S. Towless. foreman Of the water
service department was in Winfield
Wednesday,
Thomas Paxton Of the east erecting
shop has been off several days on ac-
count of sore throat.
Jack West of the coach shop, who has
been out several days on account of a
sore arm, Is at work again.
Chief of Police Stahl was advertised to
speak at the coach shop meeting this
noon on the subject Crit"
George Strohm, an apprentice in the
paint shop, has resigned and expects to
return to his home in the east
John Helm, a machinist helper in the
car machine shops, is laying off duty on
account Of the illness Of his wife.
Engineer Samuel Wise is here from
Marceline, Mo-, to take the place on the
runs made vacant by the absence of H
G. Rust. Engineer Rust has taken a
lay-Off of several weeks.
A number Of railroad men from Ar
gentine and Newton were in Topeka to-
day attending the funeral of Engineer
Cogg1ns, which occurred this morning at
o'clock from the Church of the As
sumption.
Otto Becker, a machinist, who left
Topeka shops about six weeks ago and
decided to try his hand in California.
says he will return to this place before
long. He says he doesn't like the Cali
fornia country.
Oscar Morgan of the hand-car depart
ment has reported for work after
short lay-Off. Morgan moved on a new
place this spring and has found it neces-
sary to dc some little repairing from
time to time.
c. F. Resseguie. general superintend-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-09
FROM NEWTON.

John Pruitt is doing the extra calling,
and will probably soon be promoted to
a regular job. His brother Frank will
become a Santa Fe brakeman in the
near future.
Harry Mason is officiating as machine
foreman during the absence Of General
Foren an Dunlop. The latter Will re-
turn to Newton from Chicago with his
family the fore part of the coming
week
Engineer Ed Bowersox has gone to
Great Bend, where he will relieve Bob
Smith for d few days. The latter is re-
ported to be quite i'll John Vented
went out in Bowersox's place on the
left side.
S. p Fayette has returned from
Dodge City, where he has been for sew
eral weeks, and has resumed his posi-
ton in the boiler shop.
Ed Anderson accidentally received a
blow from a hammer in the hands of
fellow workman Monday, and was rem
dered unconscious for a few moments.
He was carried to his home, where he
soon recovered, and is at work in the
machine shop again.
Fireman Martin Klabau was taken
sick at Dodge City the last trip west,
and had to give up his run. Elmer
Dime1ing came down on No. in his
place, and Billie Hodgson went out
Tuesday on the 1872 with Engineer
Miller.
Al Davis, and old friend of J. D.
Murphy, was here recently on his way
home from California to Smithville,
Tex, where he holds a position as
round-hOuse foreman. The two were
old comrades in the palmy days, and
both now hold a similar position.
The switchmen have given up the
pusher. and it again reverts to the train
service department. Will Bonner is the
captain in charge, while Engineer Mike