davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07
savannah. Ca, Judy s.

Savannah. Ga. Judy 5, 1901.
] hereby desire TO thank my friends and
the trade in general for the patronage so
literally extended during my partnership
in the firm OF Martin Roentsch a Co.
and respectfully ask a continuance OF
patronage for my former partner Martin
Roentsch.
f. H. OPPER
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07
NOTICE TO MEMBERS of THE BAR,
COUNTY OFFICERS AND THEIR
EMPLOYEES.

The members of the bar, county officers
and employees are hereby requested to
meet at the Court House at o'clock on
this Sunday afternoon, to attend in
body the funeral services of the late
Judge Thomas Screven.
BY direction of Hon. Robert Falligant.
JAMES x. P. CARR,
Clerk S. c., c. G.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07

Georgia Hussars, Troop A, First Regi-
ment Cavalry George State Troops. Sa-
v0nuah. Ca, July G. 1901.
Orders No. 1.-THE reg
ular quarterly meeting OF We
the Troop will be held a\#A o.
Monday evening. July s. S
1901, at $50 o'clock. Mem pSzx4NsA@
bers will come prepared to ~ yx&y9A
pay dues. ~NI
c. A. l.. CUNNINGHAM, .AxNasAtl.
LIST Ii. Commanding. %1Stf2Sx5x71s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07
Rambler Bicycles.
Ideal Bicycles.

A wise wheelman takes his bicycle for
repairs to an expert he knows he can
depend on. That's what brings so much
repair work to Hollands shop. All kinds
OF repair work done in the best manner,
and done as quickly as really good work
is possible.
Lamps to burn. Tires blown up with
out pain.
Ga. phone $40. Bell phone 1150.
d. A. HOLLAND,
6 State Street, East.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
K. V. CONNERAT.

Rates $50 ana 500 per day Central
lay located. Connecting saloon ana bar
Der shop. Street cars 20 all railroad de-
pots Telephone. No $685.
PLANTERS HOTEL.
Barnard and Bryan Sis. Savannah. Ga.
W. O.. GROVES. Proprietor.
Ncwly furnished throughout Cuisine
unsurpassed. Meals AZ Oh hours Euro
pean and American pan. Bath rooms,
with hot and cod water, each floor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07
OLD OCEAN.

steamer clifton 90 Bell Buoy Sunday.
win leave wharf foot Of whitaker street
al 4 g. M. Arrive home 100 D. m.
Fare = scents.
GEORGE L. BEACH
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07

July 3, 1901.
The report was adopted. A true ex
tract from the minutes
NJ. b. LANE, President.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07
FOREST CITY LODGE NO. 1, *. OF p.

W. c. TRAVIS, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-07
CRY BoNDs WANTED.


Neither the master nor consignees OF
the Dutch steamship Calllsta, T. G.
Baker. master. will be responsible for
any debts contracted by crew Of said
vessel.
IF. MINIS a CO.. conslgnoes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
ON OLD LAST
CHANCE GULCH
BUTTE MEN WHO HAVE SOME
PROMISING PLACER PROP
ERTY THERE.
MACHINERY SHIPPED
FROM BUTTE YESTERDAY
Several Eastern People Are Also Inter
ested in Adjoining Properties
Expect Good Cleanup.

n large pump with a capacity Of 400
gallons per minute was shipped by
freight yesterday to the ground of the
Capital Placer Mining company, seven
miles south of Helena.
The property consists of four placer
and four quartz lode claims and the
company owing them consists of Iowa
capitalists and w. e. Dufresne, of the
Montana Hardware company. The plac-
er ground has a deposit OF from six to
seven feet to bedrock and it is claimed
that 1t will yield from 81 to 50 per yard.
1t Is free from boulders and as there is
plenty of water In the neighborhood the
ground is easily worked. Considera BILE
work was done last year but the company
IS going in on a more extensive scale
this year. There are two boilers on
the ground and the addition of the pump
shipped yesterday will allow the owners
70 hoist water to a reservoir above the
claims for Slulcing. One boiler will be
used exclusively for hydraulicking.
Three Of the placer claims are down
in gulch and the fourth is over small
hill. The company has given lease and
bond on the latter to G. p Paine and
that gentleman has interested Mr.. Rice,
seneral superintendent of the Pullman
Palace Car company between Minneapo-
lis and Portland. They will force the
work this year and hope to be able to
make a good showing before the close
Of the season.
Most Of the gold taken from the claims
is fine. but the most approved methods
will be employed and the gentlemen in
terested in the company claim that they
. will be able to save nearly all Of it.
Some large nuggets have been taken
. from the ground and Mr.. Dufresne has
in his possession one that will weigh
between $40 and $1o.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
PROTEST FROM PRINTERS.

The following protest from Adrian NJ
Jones president and Francis NJ .OLeary
secretary Of the Allied Printing Trades
council of Butte was referred to the ju-
dietary committee.
TO the honorable city council of the
city of Butte, Gentlemen-On behalf Of
the Allied Printing Trades council Of the
city Of Butte we desire to enter protest
| against the awarding Of the city print
ing to firm not using the Allied Printing
Trades label.
while there may be no ordinance re-
curing the label to be placed on city
printing, custom has made it an unwri,-
ten law, that the printing bear the Inn
press of union label and home produce
ton. The Allied Printing Trades coun-
Gil is composed of the printers. pressmen,
stereotypers, bookbinders and photo
/ photographers of Butte: workmen who
earn their livelihood and spend their
wages in Butte. The presence of the la
bel on the city printing is a guarantee
, that the work is executed by union labor
and is the product of home industry.
At the present time Butte stands pre-
eminent as the greatest union city in the
| world. This is a fact referred to by
every member Of organized labor. Trust
ing that your honorable body will refuse
to approve any contract for printing un-
| less such printing carries the Allied
Printing Trades label we are,'
Printing Trades label, we are, Yours Re-
spectfully,
A. NJ. JONES, President.
T. NJ .O'LEARY, Secretary.
| Conroy &, Morley, as general agents
representing White & Davis to whom was
awarded the printing contract asked for
| ing in which to file the bond required
| Granted.
| A communication was received from
| Captain Of Police James Leyden, acting
chief, notifying the council that he had
suspended Patrolman NJ. D. Elderkn for
tigation. Referred to police committee.
Elizabeth l.. Bolts asked permission to
conduct an employment agency. The Pc
| tition was granted
| On motion of Alderman Kroger the
! clerk was instructed to advertise for bids
! be in at the next meeting of the council
/ Street Commissioner ]. J. Cotter report
/ ed the expenditures for his department
for cleaning the streets and alleys for the
month Of March amounted to 81, 417.75
Referred to street committee.
A petition for an electric light at the
corner of Delaware and Front streets
was referred to the light committee.
Adjourned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
VIA THE M1LWAUKEE'SS SUN.
SHINE R1YJTI.

Every Tuesday IL fine Pullman tourist
sleeper leaves Twin Cities est. Paul at
500 a. m, Minneapolis at 1850 a. ny.
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. PAM
railway. and runs through to Los An.
geles. Cal. arriving there every Satu..
day morning.
For fun information write ]. T. Con-
ley. assistant general passenger agent,
st. Paul. or see c., NJ 4 81. Paul ra..-
way ticket agents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-W. II. Kingsley, Denver.
Col; f. S. Hastings, Kansas City: A. F..
Griffith, Omaha; DIR. +. A. Erwin, Bould-
er; D. Curtin, st. Paul; John Bielenberg
Deer Lodge; Louis Hoepke, st. Louis; A
S. Leon, Chicago; c. E. Smith, Spokane.
c. r. Burket, Pipestone Springs; w. 7.
Davidson, Salt Lake; H. Wurzbruger,
Chicago; Albert Otto, Chicago; G. G.
Donaldson, st. Paul; Henry Shaw, New
York; F. H. Hunter, San Francisco; j. II.
Dryer, Helena; J. f. Hill, Helena; T. p.
Heischberger. Fosstown, Mimi. L. L.
King, Gold Creek: A. Steinberger, San
Francisco; J. II. Siegel. New York; ]. f.
TempletOn, st. Louis; Mr. Franklin. New
York: Henry Layers, st. Louis; Allen
Fletcher, St. Louis: j. w. Flyn, New
York: Martin II. We'll, New York; A. n
Magurau. Denver; W. 7. Buckley, New
York; c. E. Wilcox, Chicago.
The McDermott-H. McGregor Billings
w. A. Bowen and wife, Anaconda: Johr
T. Hail, Minneapolis: r. F. Richardson
Great Falls: ]. F. Vale, Denver: w. d
Starbird wife and daughter, Gold Greek
II. V. Reeves, New York: A. W. Hudson
Spokane; Daniel Arms, Philipsburgy "
A. Walker, ST. Paul; George Losse, Pion
eer: w. A. Williams. Seattle: r.. C
Haase, ST. Paul, A J. Mckay. Whitehall
w. A. Crundle. Great Falls; f. A Gray
Helena: w. B. Edgar, Helena. Fl. Thdmp
son, Dubuque, Ia: J. E.. Mccarthy, Kal
ispell: w. P. Campbell, Billings; S. B
Pratt, Libby; f. B. Shaw Dawson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS

The Great Northern railway, will, AN
round trip tickets. Butte to Boulder an,
return. including one weeks board am
oathtng privileges at Hot Springs hot...
at rate of $3.50 each.
]. B. REYNOLDS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
The Doctors Care

The careful doctor usually directs that
lis prescriptions be taken to certain
drug store. because, he says, "they put
up just what I call for" Did YOU ever
call for Seaweed Cream at a drug store,
and take home something else instead;
something without even a label upon it?
WIN the druggist who then cheated you
in one thing hesitate to cheat you in an.
other.
description
Gallogly's Seaweed Cream comes only
IN large blue jars, with white band label,
showing mermaid in sea shell.
PAXSON E ROCKEFELLER
Red Cross Drug Store. "a West Park
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

The Hotel and Boarding House as9o-
citation Zee: every Wednesday evening
a. 343 East Park street. at $50. ]. p,
Tobin, secretary and treasurer. Clarence
hctol
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
CHILDREN HAIR CUTTING,

The handsome barber shon under the
new postoffice has the only hydraulic
barber chairs in the city for children.
hair cutting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

1t is almost useless to try to estimate
the immigration for this year at the
present time. Last year it was thought
that fully $4,000 people went into South
Dakota. 10000 into North Dakota ana
10000 into northern Minnesota. From
the land sales. from the reports Of the
railroad men. from indications at points
or vantage all over the three states Il
may not be unreasonable to place this
years immigration at 100000 or m re
than twice that Of last year.
During the past week homeseekers
have been passing through st. Paul b.
the trainload. On a single day some
1900 settlers went west. A low estim e
OF the movement UP to date is 25OC0 =
and this with the mercury down to VIII
ter conditions. From now till the MD
die of May Will be the great rush.
year ago when the hOmeseeker.
rates We're put in force controversy
arose as to the value OF low rates in
| inducing settlement on the uncultivatca
lands along the railroads. James ]. HiN
was the first to take this means, claim
ing that the roads could we'll afford to
cut the rate in half for every person
who located in the west, or went west
in search Of a home.
Other railroad officials claimed that a
reduction in rates would make no diff
ference IN the westward movement IF
settlers; that If they were ready to seel;
new homes, the matter of passenger
fares would make no difference. The re-
suit has proven the last assertion to be
wholly wrong. 1t is now known beyond
| doubt that the low rates advertised SC
far ahead is alone responsible for the
great flood of immigration which Is
sweeping westward. The homeseekers
themselves are authority for this state
ment.
Contrary to the generally accepte:
! idea. the increase in settlement of the
northwestern states during the pas, .ei,
years shows a great deficiency in COM
! parison with the average increase of all
the states. and is brought forward as q
defense of the movement inaugurated BY
the northern transcontinenta1 railroads
to induce more rapid settlement of thu
country by the adoption of permanent
! low rates for homeseekers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
THE SESSION OF
THE COUNCIL
CONTRACT FOR GRADING HARRI.
SON AVENUE AWARDED TO
NICK HUGHES.
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
ENTER VIGOROUS PROTEST
Against the Awarding Of the City
Printing to Firm Not Using
the Union Label.

The city council met in adjourned seS-
sion last night and took definite action in
regard to the proposed viaiuct on Har-
rison avenue
Under the offers of II. j. Horne. Jr.. Of
the Northern Pacific and j. II. Wharton
representing the street railway company
the city will be called upon to pay only
onethird of the cost of the eXcavating
and grading. The Northern Pacific rail-
road will construct and maintain tenn
porary wooden structure over the street
and pay one third the cost of the eXca-
walton not to exceed $1,000. The street car
company will lower It's tracks, maintain
lights at the viaduct and pay one third
of the cost of grading and excavating.
Council bill No. "a establishing street
grades on Harrison avenue was introduce
ed by Alderman Macarthur and was pass
ed under suspension Of the rules
Bids for the grading of Harrison av-
enue from Front street to Silver Bow
mitted bids on two propositions: one for
the work to be completed on May 10Th
and one for the work to be completed on
June /. The bids We're:
James Ryan, May 10. SO cents per cubic
yard: June l, IS cents per cubic yard.
William Robinson, May 10, 81 cents;
June /, .3 cents.
Winters Parsons & Boomer. May 10, 60
cents: June l, oS cents
Dan Elgin, May 10, 321a cents; June /,
271s cents.
Nick Hughes, May 10, % cents; June 1,
% cents.
NJ Jennings, May 10, 40 cents; June I
90 cents.
Alderman Macarthur moved that the
proposition calling for the completion of
the work by May 10 be adopted. This
was done and the contract was awarded
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

for the season were put in effect, aston
ishes railroad officials and emigration
agents, says the Pioneer Pess. The
movement has taken the form of a stam-
rede from the eastern states. ana this
is the more remarkable because. there
are no extraordinary inducements offered
In the west nothing beyond the assur-
ance of good land and vast Opportuni-
ties.
Between February 12 and April 1.-THE
severest months of winter-25. 900 home
seekers went to new homes through the
st. Paul gateway. They have gone in
colonies, requiring a dozen trains to
carry themselves and their effects; they
have gone as small communities COM
prising few families, and hundreds
have struck out alone in search of for
tune in new land.
Washington has thus far enjoyed the
greatest preference by the immigrants.
conservative estimate allowing that
state so per cent of the total movement.
Next comes North Dakota, then Oregon,
Idaho and Montana. These new settlers
are not foreigners. They come from the
eastern middle and southern states
where they have lived for a generation
or more. and until their land has become
too valuable to keep and their families
too large to be maintained by 1t. 1t Is
a movement forced by circumstances
that impels the sale of the small eastern
farms from the proceeds of which five
or six times as much land may be OBJ
tanned in the west and which will also
yield many times greater in products.
1t is this change of location that gives
both the parents and the children an
opportunity to swap the old homestead
for farm for each member Of the family
and increases the opportunities of each.
Minnesota and Wisconsin are also get
ting their share of new settlers. but
these come from the old country largely,
and have already increased the popula-
ton of these two states by perhaps 1O.-
900. The military laws of Sweden. it is
said. will alone be responsible for the
immigra ton of 10000 families during the
summer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

j. f. Vale of Denver, the noted min
ing attorney, is registered at the Nc
Dermott. Mr.. Vale has figured pro,n
hehtly as counsel in mining cases befor'
the federal court in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

After an absence of 80 wears. Mrs NJ
A. Phariss, accompanied by her son a "a
daughter, departed yesterday for a visit
to her old home in Missouri
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

The phenomenal movement of home
seekers to the northwestern states.
which has been steadily increasing since
February IL. when the first low rates
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
Montana Largest Grocery Store
T ga s.

A short talk about why we ought
to have your tea trade. We have
made study of getting together
the finest line of first crop tender
young tea leaves that money can
buy. We have them-blended or
straight, delicate light flavor, or
rich, heavy flavor-any kind, color.
or variety that your taste may
crave, you will find here.
They're not the dusty. dried-up
kind either, but rich in liquor. arc
matte, fragrant and delightful.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

ENGLISH BREAkEAS7
Sparkling. Smooth. Satisfying.
English Breakfast Tea No. 4,
per pound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
English Breakfast Tea No. 5,
per pound .................. Doc
English Breakfast Teo No. s,
per pound. Observation-Disclosures. 7SC
English Breakfast Tea No. :,
per pound. LOO
BLENDED TEAS
We blend or mix any Teas you wish.
Many prefer blend Of English Break.
fast and GunpoWder.-
Blended Tea No. s, per
Blended Tea No. 8, per
pouAiN ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

Assemblyman John Bielenbere y rs-
turned from Helena and departed- for
Deer Lodge today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

Hon. Joseph Brien, legislative repre-
sentative from Jefferson county, is at
present in this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-25

respectfully ask. II it moets with the
approval Of the court. that it adjourn
Tor today"
Admiral Dewey then announced that
owing 20 the death Of Judge Wilson
court would adjourn for the day.
The announcement Of Judge Wilson's
death created CONSERVATION not only
among members Of the court bat among
spectators and IL was some minutes be-
fore the people and court would accept
the sad news. All day yesterday
while he did not participate 70 any
great extent in the proceedings he had
appeared active and wide awake at all
that was said and done.
Al members Of tho court, including
counsel for governments and for Admir-
al schhley. expressed the utmost su.
preme sorrow over the news, while Ad-
miraI Schley himself said:
"The news is 30 shocking that can.
not trust myself TO give an expression
70 my estimate Of the man. can only
say that have lost not only clear.
headed and brilliant counsel, but also
dear and beloved friend. | am shocked
beyond measure az the news and find
myself almost unable 20 accept the re-
port.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-25
IsEe. LsrIsIaiarc.

Austin. Sept 2f-The house this
morning took up the appropriation bill,
II having been reported from the com.
mitioe Of the whole late Monday after.
noon.
Tho house late yesterday finished the
appropriation bill in the committee Of
the whole and reported Il 10 the house.
which will be taken mp az once.
In the work YESTERDAY the house bill
was trimmed about ESQ. 600 The bulk
OF that was IN one item, an Rppropria.
tion for supreme courts reports. stricken
out on motion of the finance committee
because IL is not now needed. The
other reductions were trivial, although
two whole pages Of the bill was knocked
out by one vote. Tho total Of the bill
a. IL goes back 10 the house is e6,Ols.-
900. decrease Of 5000 from the bill
as reported by tho finance committee.
As twice the amount Of the reduction
was stricken out on motion Of the d..
nance committee, il may 30 said that
the committee OF the whole enlarged
the bill.
The house struck out of the appropria.
ton bill all Of the old ranger claims
The house also struck out Of the bill
the claim Of Clarke q Courts Of Calves
ton. for balance on supreme court re-
port at $1,000 and refused 70 allow j. 5.
Hogg q commission on Ss5. 600 recovered
ON an old claim for the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-25
A BLOODY RACE RIOT.
Whites and Blacks RreA - Sat
tie at Somer 4"
THREE WERE SHOT.
The Trouble Was Started by a Boycott
Against Negro Braksmen by
Conductors Full Particus
lars Are Unobtainable.

Brennan. Tex. Sept eta ract
riot occurred at Someryille shortly after
10 O'Clock last night in which three
men were wounded, one seriously. On
account OF the early closing of the tele'
graph Office at that place particulars
could not be procured
The trouble began a week ago when
conductors ON the Montgomery branch
Of the Santa Fe road which runs from
Somerville 10 Rayburn, refused 70 move
trains with negro brakemen. This
created much dissatisfaction among the
negro brakomen, which spread to all
negro employees. and from thoro TO the
negroes generally around somorville. a
point where tho Montgomery branch
intersccts the main line. Conductor
o'Brien was ono Of the officials who en-
tered into this agreement.
Trouble has been brewing since aud
eliminated last night in the shoot
ing Of Conductor O'Brien. Conductor
O'Brien was seated at the lunch counter
in Somerville when n negro appeared
from the rear and shot him in the back.
This seems 10 have been the signal for
q general assault on all the railroad
men in town BY tho negroes and n gon.
eral siot ensued. The railroad men col.
lected and returned the fire.
There was a general fight in which
the whites OF the town were pited
against the blacks. The negroes were
well prepared and things looked gloomy
for awhile.
For more than two hours the excite
-fnent was intense and IL was not until
the Bronham Pioneer signal corps aud
100 citizens Of Bronham reached there
that quiet was restored. Tho negroes
then retired. No further trouble j. ex.
pected.
Conductor O'Brien was carried 20 the
Temple hospital. He is very seriously
wounded. bat from hasty diagnosis,
his wound Is not thought 20 DO fatal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-25
JUST Received

4 new line Of Window Shades; prizes run from
ioe each up. : Call and see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-25
sm.llpor spr..alns ln london.

London, Sept. 24.-Londoners are very
much frightened by the spread Of small
pox epidemic. The disease has gained
quite an unusual hold in one or two
metropolitan districts. The London
school beard was asked by the dual gov
eminent board 20 allow children in It's
school TO be examined 10 SEQ II they had
been vaccinated. but permission wa
only granted on condition that parents
saw no objection on examination. Vac
cination Is by the law Of the land volun'
tary. not compulsory, and many people
attribute tho presence Of the disease q
this very fact.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-25

Canton, Sept. 24.--There IL no change
in the condition Of Mrs. MhKinley. She
Il about ths same rs she has been 10,
several days.
JHmss mfnKen, the wealthy banker
and philanthropist of Decatur. Ills. has
turned over to the treasurer Of Lincoln
college the sum Of $4,000 which he
promised II the citizens Of Lincoln
would subscribe s25, 600 for a new build.
ing.
Henry NJ. FurmAn. grand master Of
Misons in the Indian Territory. has or.
dered that badges Of mourning be worn
so days as mark Of respect 70 their de-
ceased brother. william MeKinley.