davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-01

Mrs. Bonine's Trial to Begin nov. o.
Washington, Sept. 30.-The date for
beginning the trial of Mrs. Bonine,
charged with murder of James S.
Ayres, the young Michigan census clerk
in the Hotel Kenmore tragedy, to-day,
was fixed for Nov s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-01
scHLEY is MAGNAMIMOUs.
Offers TO Adjourn Court on Account
of Death of Miss LemIy.

Washington, Sept. SO,-News was re-
ceived here tonight Of the death by
burning of a sister of Capt. Lemly.
Judge advocate of the Schley court Of
inquiry. which occurred in North Caro-
lima to-day. Immediately on the re-
oeipt OF the news Admiral Schley and
his counsel sent word to Capt. Lemly
offering TO move TO the court TO adj
iourn tomorrow, but the captain had
retired and could not be seen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-01
Or. W. N. Van BrsderOds's
IsFALLIBLE CURE FOR
Malaria, ChIIIs, Fever and Agus.

u makes you strong. II gives you
Gn appetite. IL makes your work
easy. II has a reputation and Is in
djrsed by Thousands who have used Il
Malaria yanishes before Il like dew
drops kef0re fhe morning sun. Try Il
and you VIII be Convinced. Made only
n ~ laboratories OF The Or. w. n.
yfr freder09e Company
sAFTNAS Hh0A., AEemss.s
sy"rnl "a, ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-01
COLLEGE PRESIDENT AT 81.

DIR. Denny Succeeds W. L. Wilson at
Washington and Lee.
Lexington, Va, Sept. 30.-The trus-
tees OF Washington and Lee University
tonight elected DR.. George H. Denny,
now acting president and professor of
Latin. president Of the university to fiII
the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. William l.. Wilson last October.
DR.. Denny is not yet 81 years of age,
and is a native OF Virginia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-01
sEELY DUNN RESIGNS.
VIII Take Charge of New Road in
Southwest.

Louisville. Sept 30.--Seely Dunn, as
sistant superintendent of the st. Louis
and Henderson division Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad, with
headquarters in Evansville. has resign
ed to accept the position of vice pres
ident and general manager of new
road in the Southwest backed by ST.
Louis CAPITAL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-01
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep UP your APP
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26
MONTANA MEN MAY RIDE TO BOSSES
MINING CONGRESS IN A SPECIAL
TRAIN.

represented. There will be plenty Of
delegates from this state, of course. At
least Is will go from Helena, and large
number will attend from Butte, I sup
pose. Missoula will also send delega-
ton. and the other cities of the state
should take an interest in the matter
and help the thing along.
II have talked to the resident agent
of the Short Line here today to ascertain
something of the arrangements that can
be made for a special train for the Mon
tana party. You see, the hotel accom-
modations in the convention city will
be taxed to the utmost capacity, and the
men who go there early will get the
best, so it behooves the men from Mon
tana who desire to spend the three days
IN comfort to have cars to themselves,
in which they can live while en- route
and while attending the convention.
In former years at these mining con-
ventlons Montana has had little or no
representation. Once, I believe it was
last year, Ella Knowles Haskell, the wo-
man lawyer Of Helena, went to the con-
vention and ably represented the state
and that was about the only time Mon
tana has had representation suited to
its Importance as a mining state.
want to see this thing doomed along, and
so does every loyal Montana man. We
have the mineral here and we should
attract the attention Of the world to that
fact"
Mr. Bradford is at present engaged
during his spare time in perfecting ex-
tensive plans for the publication of a
special edition of his magazine, The
Rocky Mountain Magazine, the best pub
lication of it's kind in the west. 1t is his
intention to devote the July edition al
most exclusively to the exploitation of
the resources Of the state of Montana
and the minerals of the state He will
take several thousand of these maya
zines to the Boise convention and give
the state an amount of free advertising
that it would not be able to secure in
any other manner. The magazine is
catching on rapidly in the city of Butte
and is becoming one of the leading pull
locations of it's kind in the sta e.
It is a Montana magazine, through and
through, and, of course every number is
gem, rejecting as it does the marvel
Gus and varied excellencies of the state
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26

to bring his mortal remains to town.
He heard the wagon rumbling over the
rough street and stop in front of the
house. He had previously learned that
the boys We're betting on his chances
Of shaking off the disease that had taken
a hard grip on his lungs and he knew
is condition was Drecarious. To some
this situation would have had depress-
ing effect.
But not with Willie: he Just laughed
and said, 'Iet the boys have some fun
if they want to-"
So the dead wagon came back with
out him and the betting was resumed
again with the odds / to 20 in favor of
the Grim Destroyer.
What happened between that time and
now may be read in the records of any
concalescent who has had to travel the
long road that leads back from the doors
of death toward which Willie Green
had ventured perilously near
There is some good natured joshing
mixed with the greetings given the pop
ular waiter since he has come back to
work. He smiles and takes it all good
naturally when the dead wagon is men,
toned. When the fact that the boys
lost money betting that he would die
he laughs aloud and enjoys the joke.
He doesn't admit that pneumonia i:
fatal.
"Not with little Willie" he says and
laughs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26
DIDN'T RIDE IN DEAD WAGON
Willie Green, the Waiter, Fooled
Everybody Who Gambled on His
Early Demise.

Willie Green is waiter.
Willie came about as near being a
corpse as a waiter ever did and thereby
hangs a tale.
Willie's real name is William Green
and he is one of the best-known of all
the walters in the city of Butte. He
came back to the restaurant few days
ago from a long seige of sickness. and
there Is a story told of his illness that
is well worth repeating. It appears that
Mr.. Green had had a hard fall taken
out of him by the dread disease, pneu-
monia, and he is regarded. and justly
regarded as one risen from the dead. He
came off the victor Of contest with
the deadly lung trouble and he has been
congratulated on all sides by his many
friends upon his narrow escane from ia
king a ride in the undertaker's wagon.
And to tell the truth Willie came pref
ty near being a passenger in the solemn
looking cart that conveys the dead men
to the morgue. He left the restaurant
about seven weeks ago and took to his
bed at his. home on South Montana street.
around town looked in at the place, and
not seeing Willie on shift inquired.
where's little Willie?"
"Sick," was the contentious answer OF
other walters. Hes got the pneu-
monia.
"I'll bet it gets him. his cheerful
friends would remark, for they had heard
it said that the good died before they
got gray.
mot with WILLIE" the walters would
exclailn. He's one Of these boys who
never die in bed and so the talk went
on.
Finally the boys began making bets
on the matter Of Willie's illness. The
bets ran seven to five in favor Of death
for a long time and finally, it was re-
ported that Willie was worse. Then the
takers were few and the man who made
the book on Willie's demise nearly shut
up shop for lack of takers. Some of
those who had laid odds on the mortu-
airy side Of the case said Willie was half
dead and they wanted half their money.
This threw the man who banked the
game into panic and he was almost
ready to admit that he had lost
Finally word came that Willie had hit
the pike for the other shore and the
dead wagon was dispatched to his home
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26
RACE TRACK MEN ARE HERE
Followers Of the Turf Have Hard Luck
and Part With Their Money
and Jewels.

Inc race track men are in town.
This much is easily learned from the
conversation heard on the streets and
the hotel Hobbies. There is horse talk in
the air and the men who are here follow
ing the races give the town "horsey'
air.
Then the season for big losses of mon
ey is at hand. Not the losses in betting
but the misfortunes that come from leav-
ing pocketbooks under the pillow at the
hotel or the accidental misplacement of
a huge diamond stud in the street when
the crowds are thick.
Already the loss of several diamonds
have been reported to the police and a
number Of pocketbooks have turned UP
missing The racing season if the
signs may be believed-is now onn.
Have you seen diamond stud laying
around here anywhere?" asked a man
dressed in the flashy clothes of a race
track habitude in one Of the restaurants
this forenoon. mo? Well I came here
this morning and ate my breakfast AMI
then walked across the street to get a
cigar. l had three caret diamond stud
on my shirt front when l left the hotel
and now its gone. l think I either lost
it here or in the cigar store. Do you
ever have anybody stealing diamonds in
this town.
NO. said the restaurant man, "the
people here have no use for diamonds
They consider them cheap and fiashy
form of jewelry and some of the people
here wouldn't stop to pick one of them up
on the street."
Well, I've lost NINE" said the race
| track man, determined to do a little
blufhng himself. If you happen to find
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26
BUTTE GIRLS FORM A UNION
New Labor Organization Has Sprung
Up-It Includes the Work
ing Girls.

Butte is union in all its roots and
branches, or at least it was supposed to
be, but the labor organizers have discov-
cred one defect, the servant girls of
Butte are not organized. So an organiza-
ton has beenn effected, known as the
Womens Protective Union of Butte.
Every woman who works in board
ing house or in private home is expect
ed to come into the union and doubtless
WILL They have cinch in one way for
nearly all the boarding houses and sec
Ond class hotels are supported by union
men.
They are going into 1t thoroughly and
every member Of the union will have a
card issued and the guests of the board
ing houses and hotels will all be sup
posed to hail from Missouri and will have
to be shown the card. In order to OBJ
viate the necessity for carrying the cards
around with them the president, Miss
Maggie keegan, is having a b adge de-
signed. This badge all members will
wear displayed in a conspicuous position
upon their breasts.
The union has elected business agent,
Miss Maggie kangas, who will work to
bring every girl in Butte into the fold.
Mattresses, bucket girls, no matter in
what capacity they are employed they
must belong to the union and have the
right to wear that little badge or quit
work.
The officers are: President, Miss Mag
gle Keegan: vice-president, Mamie
White; recording secretary, Lizzie Boyle;
financial secretary. Francis Herman;
treasurer, Ida Flood; sergeant at arms
Inez Harris; sentinel, Maggie kangas;
trustees. Emma Erickson, Nellie White
Emma Schilling; J. Lizzie Mccartney
; \. Nora Lowney; c Of C. Mary Strata.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26

Donald Bradford was among the ar
rivals in Butte yesterday. He is one of
the residents of Helena and is we'll
known in every section of Montana as
an enterprising citizen and one who
takes pride in all that pertains to the
development Of the state. He is at pres
ent engaged in the work of creating en-
thusiasm over the mining congress which
Will convene at Boise, Idaho, July %,
and engage in the work of a three-days'
session.
1T will be the biggest thing of its
kind in the world" said Mr.. Bradford
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26

it send it up to the hotel. If my room
is locked throw it over the transom. I've
got plenty more but I don't want to
break the set of a dozen I always keep
to fasten my summer clothes on WITH
The race track man with the big roll
of money and the large straw colored
diamond is the foam of the advancing
wave of racing excitement that is sweep
ing down on the country as the season
for track business begins.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-26

to an Inter Mountain reporter this morn
ing. 1T will be an opportunity for the
people of Montana who are interested
in forwarding the interests of the state
to attract men to the state who will do
a great deal toward the development Of
the mineral resources here. There will
be mining men from all over the world
at the congress, and Montana should be
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
CARGOOF IRON
For the B. & B.
NOW COMING
RHODES DANF0RTH.
Something of the Beautiful Character Pos
sessed BY Him.

|
miss Essie Mcmillan in the Macon Telegraph
"Rhodes Danforth departed this life
March IA, 1901. He was the young.
est son of Oliver Danforth, and woulc
have been 80 years old on May 25
1901. Fsw men have lived 80 long {
time in so few years. In early life he
lost his father, mother, sister and two
brothers, sorrows coming mot as single
spies, but in bsttallionF,' serving to
make his sadder mature. He was q
fond and devoted son and brother,
and to his loving wife and her chill.
dren he was all that a husband and
father could be, always caring for
their every wish and comfort to the
best of his ability.
"His was peculiar nature, taking
none into his confidence, and bearing
his burdens alone, as best he could. at
the age of IS Years, though previously
he had been a member of the Methc-
dist church, he embraced the Budphist
faith.
For four years before his death he
had repeatedly requested that his
body at death, should be buried in the
sea-away from the cares and SORROWS
aud strife Of the world, beneath the
sad, muEmuring sea waves that splash
the silent shores, HIS mind had faith
omed the quiet deep and it attracted
him-no ripple, no bluster, no living
thing but the beautiful coral. The
canvas shroHd was waterproof, and
there on the briDy deep, with the bell
buoys tolIing funeral knell, his face
bearing the sweet smile that betoken-
ed the rest he SO long had oraved, his
brother Knights Of PytsiAs ocnslgned
his body to its watery grave, and now
only the memory of his splendid char
scter is left to those behind.
"Rhodes Danforth was q quiet, un>
assuming mana gentleman to the
manor born, and there has gone from
earth one of those jewels that are rare
in life. Peace to his memory Never
shall we see his like again."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
TEARING UP SAWS.
Big Pine Company at Waycross Having
Trouble.

Wsycr3ss, March 26.-The Southern
Pine OF mpany and residents Of Coffee
county ara at war over the ownership o
of timber lands gFoutd NichoIls, and
tbs feeling has reached the danger
mark. During the past month no less
than twenty 1--we saws have been ruin.
@ at the big mill. seven Of chem be-
ing destroyed Saturday. One man en-
ployed by the company has been noti>
fed that he must leave 1T once or suf.
fer thu consequences He says that
he exp' cts TO be assassinsted at any
moment, but does not propose to be
frightened off
People ia that part OF the county are
so intensely bitter against the South
ern Pine company that bloodshed is
feared by the more law>abldirg ele-
ment. It seems that the company is
having timber cut on lands claimed by
others. and in order to get even, holes
have been. bored in the trees and rail-
road spikes' plOw points. iron pipes,
etc., have been driven in, and then
the holes plugged up with wood.
When : saw the b...A~. ..-.-9 pieces
of iron the saw Is ruined, There is
great danger Of employees of the m',l
being fatally injured by t. bursting
OF the saws, and unless the IT, Aole is
settled soon it is liable TO reach dan
aerous proportions.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
SCHOOL NEWS NOTES .
interesting Items About the School Children
Of Brunswick.

There Will be no play at the close of
school this year on account of the
shortness Of time In which to prepare
It and Of the hot weather. There will
be only the graduating exercises.
Miss Lily GOrnto, on account of gen.
eral excellence. has scored quite an hon.
or recently, having been promoted from
the fourth Grammar school to the High
school in the middle OF the term il :
stead OF the end. which is 10 June.
Mrs. M. L. Parker, who for four
years has been acting as principal of
the High school, winning the respect
and affections of her pupils, will not
apply for her position In June. Mrs.
Parker will not teach next year at all,
to the regret Of ali her pupils,
The Excelsior Literary society held
its usual meeting on Friday March %.
The program was unusually prepared
and greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The program was as follows:
Musle-Misses Emma Lee and Lutte
Collins.
Recitation-Lillian Gornto.
Music Clinton Knight.
Defamation Marc Anthony's
speech over dead body Of Caesar, GUS
tavus Orr.
Instrumental solo-Janie Symone.
Debate Resolved that the fear Of
punishment has more influence on hu-
man character than the hope Of reward,
affirmative, Edna Livison, jamie Sy.
mona and Irma Lambright, negative,
Gussie Dixon, Mamie Talbot and
Sadie Ferguson.
The debate was decided in favor of
the affirmative.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
CANE AND CASSAVA
IO Be DISCUSSED
Another Big convention to
Be Held
IN IS THE FARMERS NOW
And Brunswick Will Continue Her
Good Reputation For
Hospitality.

The Board of Trade was called In
special me citing yesterday. to receive a
report from Mr.. Edwin Brotston chair
man Of committee on promotion and
new enterprises.
This committee has been st work in
vestigshng the advantage of this sec~
tion for raising the oassava plant and
Mr.. Irwin OF that committee has Just
returned from Florida with Col. 1. G.
Wade of the Southern, where they
spent some time investigating the con-
sava starch factory at Lake Mary.
Col. Wade was requested to meet the
Board and explain the advantage of
this most wonderful plant and as a re-
suit of his statement, the Board decld-
ed to adopt the oommittee's report re-
commanding a convention of farmers
in this section. Not only to discuss the
Cassavs plant, but also cane growing
and syrup making.
1t was decided to invite a number of
experts to deliver addresses and also to
apply to the Railroads for free passes
to suoh delegates, who are actual farm
ers, that Will attend.
A great amount of enthusiasm was
evinced and there Is every indication
that the convention will be a success.
An effort will be made to secure a car
load of cassava for distri button at the
convention.
Mr.. Frank D. Aiken, President Of
the Board of Trade, will name the
committees to take charge of the con :
vention work and their names will be
given out today.
The time for getting up the conven- :
ton is short owing to the near sp-
proach of the planting season,
Am~ng those who will bs invited to
address tbs convention are Hon. A. G.
Stool bridge CT the Florida Experi me MT
station, the most noted expert in the
United States on cassavs; Hor. o. B.
Stevens, Commissioner sof Agricul. ure
for Georgia; Hon. D. G. Purse of Saw
anpah and Hon. Jos. Tillman of Quit.
man, Col. l. G. Wade of the Southern
Roads Industrial De apartment and Hon
M. V. Richards, the head of that great
department, will also be invited TO at
tend the convention.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
Enough to Carry the Road
SiXty-fVG Miles
GOOD NEWS FROM MACHEN
He Will Be Here During the Press
ent Week and VII Rush !.
Construction Rapidly.

1n view Of certain runners recently
afloat in reference to the B, s. 8 road,
Messrs Brobston, Fendig 6 Co. wrote
Col. Macheu to know what progress was
being made aud when he himself would
arrlYe.
They a,ked for telegrapbio response,
and last evening they re ceived the fol-
lowing tel gram:
New York, March 26. 1901.
Brobston. Fendie 81 Co.,
Brunswick, Ga.
Answering your quiry, thousand
tons leave Sp rrow3 Point April third, T.,
three thousand tons afLerWard, thirty
thousand under contract. Will start
south about April fourth.
h. @. Maohen.
In view Of the amount of rails al
ready shipped, and those already laid
and being laid, it seems that Col, Ma
chen already has enough iron to lay
his tracks sbout sixty miles, aud this
dispejs the notion that our road is on.
ly going as far as the Sseboard Air
Lin6 connection.
There will be some who will doubt
even after this road gets to
Birmingham,
Let those of little faith wait few
months and they will be travelling
via the B. 6 B. and declaring they
always did believe Msohen was the
wonder and that they never doubted
his ability to build tht 8 road.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
BETTER RAILROAD FACILITIES.
MesSrs. Bloodworth and Jones Have Remov
ed to Bay and Gloucester SITS.

The office Of Messrs. Bloodworth and
Jones, wood and Lumber dealers, has
been removed to the large lot at the
corner Of Gloucester and Bay sire ets
and these gentlemen are now in bet
ter place to handle their rapidly increa-
sing business. A side track has been
laid and cars from their saw mill can
be run right into their yard. This
firm besides ha Hing wood, will enter
the retail lumber business and will
always carry large on hand.
Atwood cutting machine has bet
ordered and will be placed Ia position
as doom as possible.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
THE ALABAMA CYCLONE.
Many Lives Lost and a Great Deal Of
Property Destroyed,

The Alabama cyclone played havoc
with Birmingham and and thousands
of dollars worth of property was
destroyed. AS near as can be learned
something In the neighborhood of fifty
lives were lost and abont three hur
dred people injured.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
Want to Take The Life Of
the FinalCiGT
TRIP POSTPONED
Mr. Morgan Has Given Up the Idea
of Visiting Europe Due to
These Reports.

London, Mob. 26-Many letters
threatening the life of J. Pierpont
MOI gan have fallen into the hands of
Scotland Yard detectives. The writers
seem to blame him for the present dit =
tress among the woFkmen of England
saying his operations have ruined Br -
tish trade.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
PRICE FIVE CENT
Not Guilty" Day.

Yesterday was mot guilty" day In
the City court. and all who were tried
had excellent luck as none were COZ
victed, The following cases were
tried:
James Coker. obstructine passage of
fish, not guilty Will Cash, imperson.
sting an officer, not guilty: Will Rob-
erts, larceny from the house, not
guilty; Dave Pyles, gaming, on trial.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
Reviewed by Mills,

New Xork, March 26. Col. Albert
Mills, Of the Military Academy will
review the Sevenfv-frst regiment at
its aEmory this evening and will pre-
sent longs ervice medals to the me-
who have been some time 10 the CONS
mand. After the drill there will bs d
collation. and an exchange of well,
wishes.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
Beautifying A SQUARE.

The street force is busily engaged in
laying walks and beautifying the
tquare in front Of the ja1ls generally.
This is move In the right direction
and all public squares in the city
should be treated to the same dose.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, nor consignees
OF the British steamship Huelva
will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew Of said steamer.
>F. D. M, S>rachan d Co., Cogn's
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the masJer nor consignees
Of British steamship Bellerby will be
responsible for any debt contracted by
crew Of said steamer.
F. D. M, Strachan & Co., Oogn's.