davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
FIND NO SMOKE NUISANCE.
COMPLAINTS OF THE NETWORK
CENTRAL TUNNEL.

President John B. Sexton OF the Board OF Health
yesterday. in talking Of the New-York Central tun-
mel presentment by the grand jury. said:
this tunnel long before the grand jury took the
matter up We have had no complaints about any
smoke nuisance from the inspectors II there are
any complaints We should take steps at once to
have the nuisance abated. AS 1 said before we
have had complaints and inspectors are
watching the tunnel.
Commissioner Cosby said:
There Is no law prohibiting the use OF soft Goal
There is no law which empowers the Health De-
partment 10 stop the use OF soft coal and can
as their use Is concerned so long nuisance Is
committed. Soft coal and hard coal mixed are
used, and device is brought into requsition which
consumes the smoke. We cannot interfere until a
committed. We Will take action whenever COM
plant Is made OF a nuisance. and won't have
10 wait for a grand jury preSentment TO do H. We
have been investigating the tunnel for time.
Sanitary inspectors have been watching the tunnel.
They have Inspected the ears. and have 10 IL
that they have been cleaned each day. II the In
would have reported It. But, l have said. there
have been no complaints.
President Sexton said that there prohibit
ton against the Of soft coal. II the smoke
nuisance that aimed
". H Newman. president Of the New-York Cen
tral Railroad when asked yesterday about the pre-
tunnel. said:
! have nothing 10 say. There IS top
Of earth anxious have this problem solved
than the officers Of the New York Central. We re-
ceiye hundreds of letters daily from people Sug-
gesting remedy. We will find the proper remedy
but until we do We can only do the best we can.
The remedy tsn' Z in sight yet.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MUST REMAIN WIDOW TO GET ESTATE

BY the terms of his will filed for probate in the
Surrogate's Office yesterday. Herman Schultz di-
rects that so long as his widow remains unmarried
she shall enjoy his entire estate valued at $1,000
In case she marrtes the testator directs that his
son. Henry ID; Schultz. shall have the entire estate
out OF which ne shal pay his mother 500 month.
Mr.. Schultz well known business man The
petition places the value OF. his real property AT
400
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SMALLPOX AMONG MONTANA INDIANS.

Washington, Aug 2.-The Interior Department
was informed to-day that fifty OF smallpox
among Indians under quarantine at the Flat
head agency In Montana. Steps have been taken
TO prevent its spread and to stamp out the present
epidemic. officials somewhat surprised at the
extent of the disease at this season, smallpox
heretofore has been regarded a winter disease
II exists among the Turtle Mountain Indians and
at some OF the Sioux agencies. particularly In the
Dakotas. but outside of Flathead the attack Is di
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Delaware Indians will seek further postponement
until after Congress meets The brief of the Della
asks the rejection OF the application Of the
Cherokee company In it's entirety. and claims that
the company does not present a fair reason why
IL should have eighteen sections OF land. covering
the homes and improvements OF persons who have
prior and permanent rights and who never have
consented that II should enter their premises in
whose premises II has never been permitted 20
enter FOR mining prospecting for oil or other
raj s1lhS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
PROVIDENCE COMPANY NOT ABsoRBE

Providence r. J., Aug. at was said last night
mat the increase in the capital stock OF the Indus
uiaI Trust Company. Of this city, does mean
mat the New-York capitalists have absorbed the
tornpany, nor that they have a controlling in
- tesL II simply means that the company viii have
a. a. Almost unlimited backing and the deal will give
- Nhe National City Bank. Of New York closer
toIhectOns with the Industrial cnmnanY
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
INDIAN sERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

in the Indian service are announced: George But
Ter, superintendent of irrigation: John Charles OF
Wisconsin supervisor of construction; r. NJ
Pringle, of Missouri superintendent of engineering
Give Hastings, OF Minnesota, special agent OF the
General Land Ofhca
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE BERkSHIRES.

This unique and charming section and tn
principal people who s0iOurn there from
year to year described and pictured. In The
'unday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
sCANNELL NAY SEE EVIDEycE.

Susuce OGorman in the Supreme Court yester-
oay granted order permitting Fire Commission
Scahnen and William l. Marks permission to
49, me minutes of the grand jury which in
- ttieIn They also received permission 10 read
sasle eesllIaony given before the grand jury and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MARIE. Ex-aUEEN OF NAPLES.

has decided to retire from the and sell
her racing stable. In The Sunday Tribune
to-AeSYoO-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
LAST LUCKY LAND DRIVERS.
NAMES TAKEN FROM THE WHEELS AFTER HOME.
STEADS WE'RE ALL. ALLOTTED.

sTEADS WE'RE ALL. Allotted
FL Reno. Okla, Aug after the last OF ths
thirteen thousand names were drawn for home
Steads on the Indian lands from the wheels last
night the great boxes containing the hundred
and nfty-fOur thousand names of unlucky aDplf4
cants were taken 20 the schoOlhOuse. There the
Work or drawing continued but no record
other than numbering Jne envelopes and Inform
ing the various persons is being made IL is
thought not less than twenty thousand names a.
day Will be drawn from
Ihe last numbers giving hOTneSteadS were draws
IN the III Reno district by .. II. PaIbrOok OF Port
land, Mich, and by Harvey F. Mclaughlin, oe
Arkansas City Kan, in the LawtOn district. Tho
closing scene was tame and unmarked by any kind
or demonstration The streets to-day We're lined
with prairie schooners, laden with household
goods, all headed south The town, which last
Monday accommodated about forty thousand Wis
ftors. was nearly deserted. The commissioners
who viii have charge OF selling town sites will
now go 70 their districts The sales viii begin on.
August 8.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE HORSE SHOW Ar LONG BRANCH

-. nc increasing popularity OF horse shows
summer resorts IL shown by the attend
"es at the Monmouth County show .t Long
eh. Some interesting features of tbI.
fs show. In The sunday Tribune to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
CASH BOND FOR SHORT AND MYERS
BRoTHBR-IN-LAw OF PATRICK FURNISHES
SECURITY FOR THEIR RELEASE.

Morris Myers and David L. Short who were
Jointly indicted charges OF forgery and perjury
with Albert T. Patrick. in connection with the al
legged Patrick viii OF William Marsh Rice. were re-
leased from the Tombs yesterday deposit OF
$1,000 cash bonds in the Office OF the City Cham
beriain They had been IN the Tombs since
March %.
John c. MilHmen. OF No. s49 Chouteau-ave.. ST.
Louis, q brother-in-law Of Patrick, deposited the
$4,000. The City Chamberlain gave notice TO Dis
trict Attorney Phbin, and he informed Judge New
burger IN Part Of General Sessions, showing him
The note. The Judge then issued order for the
release OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
INDIANS PLEA FOR LANDS.
ANSWER TO BRIEF FILED BY THE CHEROKEE
OH. AND GAS COMPANY

Washington, Aug. Am answer to a brief filed
at the Interior Department by former Senator
Thurston, representing the Cherokee Oil and Gas
Company, seeking a renewal of valuable oil leases
in Indian Territory. has been filed by r. c. Adams
representing the Delaware Indians. About IL go
of valuable land stake. A hearing
which had been set for August IL, when the ques-
tion of renewing the leases to be taken up,
has been postponed until September H. and the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
BAR HARBoR AND OLD ORCHARD.

These famous Maine resorts, which are
patronized by people from all phrts of the
country, appropriately illustrated and de-
scribed. In The sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

WATCH HILL, NARRAGANsETT PIER. MAR
THA's VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET.
All specially and extensively treated and
pictured. In The Sunday Tribune tO-mOr-
In The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

FEW GO TO CHURCH HERE THIS SUMNER.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Washington Aug. . (SpeciaD--The following
army and navy orders have been Issued;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

SLENDER ATTENDANCE AT PROTESTANT HOUSES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON VACATION.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30

centers in these institutions. If the
people have a sacrifice to make 1t is
for their schools. A fine building
burns, and they go down into their
pockets and plans are made for liner
building before the embers OF the Old
have died out. When we manifest a
spirit like that then we can say to our
children effectively that an education
is really worth striving after Until
we do that, or something that ap-
proaches it, our talk will be in vain.
Let no one say, "The old building
will do" 1t is not question OF what
will do, but of the best we can do. IN
til we have done the best we can do
we have failed in our duty to the rls-
inc generation among us. ii. X. j.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
YOUNG HAMMOCK, IN
JAIL, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
IN PRISON Ar CUTHBERT CHARGED
WITH HORSE STEALING.
Drank Powdered Glass in Water. Civ
en- a Bottle of Oil and Is Now
Out of Danger.

Burrell Hammock, the young man
put in jail here not long since, tried to
commit suicide one day last week. He
haq piece Of looking glass in his cell,
and this he broke up and put into a
glass of water and drank.
Sheriff MattoX did not learn of this
until the day following, and by this
time Hammock was complaining that
his throat and stomach were sore, and
seemed to regret what he had done.
The sheriff gave him nearly bottle of
castor oil, and this simple treatment
had the desired effect.
Hammack complains that his throat
is still sore, and he has to confine him
self to diet of oatmeal and other soft
things, but is considered out of danger.
Mr.. Mattox Judges from d letter
Hammack received from his mother,
that he wrote her he intended to kill
himself, but the sheriff thinks that his
prisoner will not again try the beaten
glass route should he make another
attempt to hasten his departure from
Ibis mundane phere.-Cuth bert Lea l.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
To TEACH AGRICULTURE.
Hon. Seaborn Wright Will Intro
duce Bill to This Effect.

Hon. Seaborn Wright, representa-
tive from Floyd county, is going to in
troduce bill il the legislature
providing for the teaching in the pub
lie schools of the state of an element
AIRY book on agriculture. He thinks
the children of Georgia should be
taught something about plant ana ami
NAL life MIR. Wright win ask for a
small appropriation from the agricul-
tural department fund for the purpose
procuring such book as is desire d..
Both Commissioner Stevens AMI COM
missioner Glenn have recommended
such change in the curriculum for
several years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
IwN AND CHILDREN SUFFER.
od s,o House Under Fire Again Strong Plea or New
and Mondern Building by Citizen OF Da"So"'

teachers here. And yet the experience
of every one of them has been the
same-tbev have all failed to reach
the boys and young men OF Dawson aS
thav have reached those OF other
places
What is the cause? You will ma
it. in that old hull of a building Whlcn
Dawson has put up with entirely 700
lonc. Notice, | do not say the onliu-
inc is the cause, for some OF the IolC-
lost ambitions are instilled IN the
vo,th who has attended school IN a log
hut But look at that building con-
slider it's surroundings and the cause
will be suggested. That building Is
an index to the interest when Vhe
town takes in educational ahalfs-lO
tells better than words can TELL Cne
estimate which we place on educa'ion'
We may tell our children OF Vhe SU
preme importance of an educaVlon %
much as we please, and 1t VIII amo"nO
to nothing while that building STATUS
there to deny every word OF 1t. we
+all them that education is OF supreme
;mnortance, and that building tells
tber, that we consider the AFFAIRS VI
tho court of more Importance, that we
consider our churches of more lmpor
tance that we consider our homes Vi
,nora imnortance, that we consider our
nlaces of business of more lmporOonoo'
that we consider our raiment OF nolo
i,nnortance. why, we would Oo
ashamed to appear in suit OF clo'ne'
that looks as shabby as that ola OUii'
mo From their earliest years oul
-l11anon have looked upon that bullu-
osor estimate of our appreciation
education. Do you wonder thaO
estimate of it is correspondihglS
49, That building has done TINS
towr an injury which a generation
~, 80, otface, The children deserve
better at our hands. We are are aoie
Nabundantly able to give them oe'.
-. Thot bulding would do, il 1t was
w. w. host we could do. But by Just 50
uorch as it is not the best we can ~
80 that much it is saying to our cnI
oy ny thana an education is not worth
having. ton from here,
t stho size of Dawson whose al
49, 1haro is educational. Her hnes'
buildings are her educational IA. O to~n
; Du,. The life and hope of the town
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
GEORGIA IS In VERY
BAD SHAPE FINANCIALLY.
APPROPRIATIONS EXCEED REVENUES
MANY HUNDRED THOUSANDS.
LEGISLATURE Will Either Have to Raise
the Tax Rate or Turn Down
Appropriations.

Georgia is in a bad shape financially.
The appropriations this year exceed
the state revenues by 1000 and &C
cording to calculations made by Gov
ernor Gambler and Comptroller Gener-
al Wright the revenues of next year
are exceeded $4,000.
The legislature will either have to
raise tie tax rate at the present ses-
sion or trim down the appropriations.
The latter will probably be resorted, to
as it is now too late TO raise the tax for
this year, the same having been fixed
IN September.
The school teaches of the state will
suffer again, as over 100000 will be
due them on January 1st, and there is
no money with which to pay them.
Really the state is now face to face
with q serious financial problem and it
is going to take some splendid fnan-
ciering to get out of the ditch, so 20
speak. Then it is probable that anoth-
er1oan of 5000, 600 will have to be made
by the governor. This loan will hard
ly smoth matters over, as the loan Of
the same amount made in June for the
purpose of paying the teachers after
the decision of the supreme court 10
the effect that the public property fund
could not be used will have to be paid
back to the banks.
1t is very probable that next year the
highest tax rate known to the tax pay
ers in years will be imposed. Pensions
and public schools are drawing heavily
on the state treasury, and still the
teachers are clamoring Tor the money
due them and the 1866 in1igent widows
want the S83 GOO, which has been APP
propriated TO them.
The legislators are discussing the
situation. but as yet no plan has been
unravele1 to meet the difficulty. One
may come up in the next few days,
however, and then the tax payers will
be acquainted with the situation and
can prepare to meet it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
NEED REPAIRS.
The State Capitol in a Horrible
Condition.

Adiutant General J. w. Robertson,
as keeper of public buildings and
grounds, has made recommendation to
the legislature in his annual report
that $25, 900 be expended in repairs on
the state capitol building. And the
building needs repairing badly, but it
is unlikely that that the money will be
forthcoming at this session, as the gov
ernor doesn't approve OF the appro.
priation for that purpose.
He is in hearty accord with the re-
commentator, but does not think the
treasury can stand fer the money,
while he does believe the building can
remain awhile longer without repairs
But the roof which is so leaky must
be repaired and the governor has
agreed to recommend small appropri-
alton for new roof. General Robert
sons recommendation is right to the
point, but twill avail nothing.
The state capitol is really in hor.
rible shape. The walls are dirty and
need painting. the plastering is falling
off in all parts of the building, furni-
ture is coming to pieces, carpets are
wearing out and the marble hagstones
are out of place The building on the
interior is disgrace to the state, bat
it cannot be helped. Legislators of
the past are responsible, as not one
cent of money has been appropriated
for repairs since the building has been
ncnnnian
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
DOESN'T WANT ONE.
A French Count Changes His
Mind About American Girls.

A French count, now employed in a
candy factory in New York. has
changed his mind about marrying an
American girl. The count says he
won't do it. A little time ago he ad-
vertised for wife and received in re-
s spouse so many applications for the po-
sition that he is in dispair. His land
lady swears that she will not answer
the door bell any more and the count $
mail looks like he was running pros
perous and successful sect Rich
Quick" syndicate. He says he has
reached the conclusion that the Amer
lean girls are crazy to marry title
and declares he will not marry one OF
them, if he has ito work in the candy
factory for the rest of his life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30

lvson needs a new school building
needs it sorely. The town is sur
/ and the children are suffering,
have been suffering for several
|, because that need has not been
lied.
Justify this statement we have on
recall what was said to our peo-
few weeks ago by man who has
over the entire state in the inter
education and who, because OF
lOspitable reception accorded MIN
.and the liberal response to MS
AlS for help, could have no I'M
fY motive for speaking anything
ROrds of tiattery to our people,
4 he had visited the school and
b close range the provision which
pwn has made for educational pur-
n The felt constrained to rebuke US
Nnissness: to ridicule the old hull
#hOuld have been pulled down
&gO; to tell us that we were under
eesSity of crowding the children
chapel, when the chapel is need
sardines In a box; to remind
we had provided such meagre
nOdatiOns for our children at the
ben their surroundings should
as to inspire them, while we
eeted handsome structure TO
nOdate those of them who shall
culprits.
have known intimately nearly
nan that has been connected
Ae school for ten years. Every
aem has said that he has been
accomplish less, in the matter
IT. hg some ambition into boys,
boys CT Dawson than with
any other place where he has
LOOK about you and see for
eS' In the past ten years
5| OOYs in Dawson have manifest
| eSire for a liberal education!
NJ of them want toleave school
and 90 to work. Only occa-
= lOes boy complete the course
20 school. The grad uating
says sadly lacking in young
The cause? 1t cannot be
s'harge of the teachers, Nc
'eature to say that, during the
he public school system in
There have not been some
aallied, thoroughly conscien-
Enthusiastically progressive
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
FARMER BRYAN.
Democratic Leader Invests in
$3.50 Calf.

William Jennings Bryan is farmer
as we'll as a statesman, an orator and
an editor. Recently he bought heit-
er. for which he paid $3.50, and shipped
the animal back to his home in Ne
braska. he expects, ii is announced,
TO win enough prizes at state fairs
with the beifer and her descendants
to renay him in part for the political
nrizes he tried for and lost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
What's Your Face Worth.

Sometimes a fortune, but never If
YOU have sallow complexion, Jaun-
diced lock, moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs of liver trouble.
Rpt DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion. Only % cents at Dawson Drug
Cos
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30

Chas. r. Wessmar, Evanston. Ill
writes "My boy p years old had IA
severe cold which refused to yield to
any treatment until We tried Foley's
Honey and. Tar. He was completely
cured before using che bottle" Take
none but Foley's.
DAVIDSON & KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
What lOc. Will Do.

Cut MS UuL, s
nresent at our store, trade 30
cash and get any of the follow
ladies or gents steel rod
: frmhraIla . 10 cts
5 10 yards good Sea Island. 10 cts
9 10 Yards good Calico ~ Gus
: 10 Yards Check Homespun ~ cts
B oair Mems Good Sox 10 c.s
8 pr ladies fast black Hose ~ cts
X 6r mems Silk Suspenders lOcts
B 10 wards nice Hamburg ~ Gus
g 10 Yards nice Bingham III Gus
X nice fleece Flannel Waist
Il Pattern. .. lO Gus.
q W. h. DAVIS 6 co.
i POPULAR Price Department store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure-no pay. Price Sue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30

DeWitt's Little Early Risers meyer
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all i'm
purities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress. DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-30
WILL WATCH THEM.
Sam Jones to Keep an Eye ON
Georgia Legislators.

Rev. Sam Small is quoted as saying
that he is going to have a man watch
the movements of Georgia Legislators
at this session, and if their conduct is
not of the approved order it viii be
aired before the public. And the At
lanta journal SAYS that the man who
tacfles the JOB had best begin to get
his parachute ready for IL. is long
leap from the capitol dome to the
ground.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
ARTICLE SCORING sCHLEY
Admitted as Evidence Despite a
Warm Protest. .

Washington, Oct. s. - at protest
against the records Of this court being
stained with calumnies against Adj
miral Schley." exclaimed Counsel Ray
ner Saturday as he began an argument
in the court of inquiry against admit
ting as evidence an editorial published
by an Eastern newspaper. in which the
rear admiral was criticised harshly.
This incident developed during the
reading of the correspondence relating
to the controversy between Rear Ad-
miral Schley and Lieut.. Hodgson.
Almost the entire day was devoted to
reading this correspondence and every
thing went smoothly until Judge Adj
vocate Lemly started to read the edi-
torial in question. Mr.. Rayner object
ed on the ground that Schley had not
read 1t, that 1t did not relate to the
correspondence, and that, IL 1t was adj
mitted, other matter of a similar char
acter would be brought in and the in
quiry would never end.
After listening to the arguments the
court retired for consultation. Upon
returning to the courtroom Admiral
Dewey announced that such newspaper
articles as related to the controversy
and which had been inclosed In the
correspondence would be accepted as
evidence.
These papers are quite voluminous,
and when the court adjourned Judge
Advocate Lemly had not completed
the task.
Capt. Lemly produced what ne
termed the Original of the Dear
Schley' letter" written by Sampson. In
this letter appeared the word "Santi-
ago" hich was manifestly a mistake.
and. taken In connection with the text
of the letter, evidently should have
been "Sienfuegos." This was the let
ter ordering Cchley to remain at Glen
fuegos.
In the departments copy the word
was written Santiago but this was
written over an erasure. The word
which had been erased was "Cienfue-
o but 1t had not been scratched out
entirely.
The departments letter was identical
with the copy In the letter copybook.