davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~~~~~~~~~>--~-~-'>- - 80. LIIK
CHEApIbI rLALL ~ i"N INA
We WASH your clothes Just VIM ao sDd
enow, so fair. We use octaEoh ,'es yoJ
the clothes never fade. we 81 -, YORK
satisfaction and guarantee the ~, waists
Shirts Sc, New Shirts lOc, Dni' collars
Ibc. Undershirts Be-. DrawsiS M. socD
sc Pants cleaned &c. Family e llSsrch.
mixed, . DOZEN. bc; Family. es1irs o.
clothes. a dozen. 100; DUCK S""
Linen Suits &c. III for Inca
our delivery wagon will chi
ROBERT A TONG CO .,nAry.
First Class cbinese so
Rel phone 1900. ~ Brough""
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURT
JURORS.
All Petit Jurors are hereby discharg-
ed until notified to appear.
BY order of His Honor, Paul +. Sea-
brook, Judge Atlantic Circuit, presid
ing.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. c., C. c., Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
The Chatham Bank

LEOPOLD ADLER, Presidon.
Q. S. ELLIS, Vice President
JOHN II. DILLON, Cashier
BARRON CARTER. Asst Ca.,,
solicits the accounts NJ ;
ais firms, banks, associa,,o4OO
corporations. and
Liberal favors extended :.
responding banks, as onr 'or'
passed facilities for cOllect,n~ sur
sure prompt returns. H.
BUYS AND SELLS FORF,cv
CHANGE. WRITES LETTrna En-
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK Up
ORDERS PAYABLE IN All nEi
OF EUROPE. ARTS
Interest compounded uuart
deposits i'm the SAVINGS M On
MENT. AIT.
Safety Deposit Boxes Apa y..,,
For rent 'a'lts
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
10000 FIELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS

So different varieties from l year to
years old. The right time to plant is
from November to March. Send for
price list or come out and see for your
self. Visit the nursery on OFT and An
derson streets. Street cars to Fair
grounds will bring you within one
block. JOHN WOLF,
Both phones 634 Florist
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
HEADQUARTERS GRANDMA sAU,
SAGE.

Best display Of Sausage IN sayan-
nah. Headquarters for the Old time
grandma sort.
Phones i07. JAS. j. JOYCE.
j. s. Summer Duck. Barnyard
Ducks, Turkey Chickens, B. q b. COT
fee.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
1T DOESN'T COST MUCH TO BE
STYLISH.
OYSTERS.

At Helmken's Cafe you will find the
most delicious oysters.
Private parties dinners. Clean and
quick. Services the best. One block
from De Soto.
j Ii. IMKEN Pronrleinr.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
PRoPERTY oWNERs.


Just received a shipment OF framed
pictures in games, fruits and flowers
combined. New styles, size ZlxgI
Price s2.98 each.
THONNESEN's.
York street Opposite Postofice
Georgia Phone 79s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
Churchill County in Line

H. G. Lee returned yesterday from
the mines at Murphysboro, Churchill
county, new camp seven miles from
Eaglevilel, where he has twelve min
ers at work. He hopes by the first of
next month to have thirty men at
work day and night shifts Shipping
ore is encountered but only develop
ment work will be carried on.
Mr.. Lee and Senator Grimes have
bonded the Cirac claims in La Platte
district, ten miles from Saltwater and
have let contract for hundred feet
Of work to be done at once
Churchill county is fast coming into
prominence in a mineral way and its
territory is heavily nlineralized-Wad
sworth Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
Bank Robber CAPTURED

Unless the police OF St. Louis are
greatly mistaken, they have in custody
one OF the men who participated in the
successful raid on the First National
Bank OF Winnemucca on September
10Th OF last year. The news OF the
capture OF one OF the supposed robbers
was received Friday by President Nix
on in a telegram from Matthew Kie-
ley, Chief Of Police OF ST. Louis, an
nouncing that he had is custody John
Arnotto, alias Harry Loughbaugh, a
has Harry Alonzo who was one OF the
four men who held up the Great Nor
thern train in July last. Mr.. Nixon OF
the Winnemucca bank in an interview
expressed himself as being confident
that the Loughbaugh is one Of the men
who committed the daring robbery OF
the Wirncnlucea bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
important Damage Suit

The suit OF A. J. Taylor brought
against the n. c. O. R. R. company in
Washoe county terminated Friday by
a verdict being given for $4,000 for
the plaintiff. The sum sued for was
$4,000. Taylor, who was an engineer
on the road, had notified the manager
and trainmaster that TIE forward truck
On his engine was broken and that it
was dangerous to continue to use the
engine, and that it ought to be repair
ed. The manager agreed to have it re-
paired but neglected it for some I'M
known reason. There was a break
and a smash-up as the result of this
cglect in which Taylor was severely
injured in the back and spine, also
causing deafness in his right ear, Sui
followed with the above result Judg<
Jones officiated as trial Judge and Tor
reyson srd Summerfeld were the at
tornevs for the successful litigants
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
District Court

Judge Mack was in Carson yesterday
to hold a session of the District Court
After the dispensing with the ordinary
motions before the court and the set
ting of cases on the calander, the mat
ter OF the state OF Sarah Willard, on
motion to revoke the letters of admin
istration issued to Public Administra-
tor Wall, was called Attorney Du-
puts, representing Mrs. Curry, at
whose request the administrator was
appointed, asked the privilege OF in
Producing witnesses to show that Mrs.
Willard owed debts at the time of her
death, which had not been satisfied
when the appointment OF Administra-
tor Wall was made. This met with
strong opposition and argument from
Attorneys Torreyson, WOODBURY. and
Murphy. Jud ge Mack decided in ia
vor OF attorney Dupuis who placed E.
>. Daugherty, superintendent or the
Water Company upon the stand and
who testified that Mrs Willard was in
debted for water furnished upon some
OF her property up to and until OCtO-
Der, 1901. when it was paid by her son
H. B. Willard. Further argument en-
sued by counsel for both sides and the
Court took the matter under advise
nent. It will be decided next week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
Right of Way Across Nevada

A partial compromise was effected
today between the Clark and Hartman
forces in the war over the right OF way
across Nevada. By the terms of the
agreement a joint survey is to be made
along the disputed route in Meadow
Valley, Utah, and an effort will be
made to locate two distinct parallel
routes. Where the canyons are too
narrow to permit two roads, the court
will be asked to award the prior right
to one, and the other by the Federal
law, will be granted trackage over the
road constructed by the other Thus
for I46 miles the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake and the Oregon
Short Line will have parallel lines &C
ross Nevada.
This agreement was reached by
Judge W. R. Kelly, general attorney
for the Union Pacific, and P L. Will
Hams, general counsel for the Oregon
Short Line, representing the Harri-
man side and Vice President and Cen
eral counsel T. F. Gibbon and General
Attorney c. O. Whittemore OF the San
Pedro representing the Clark side Of
the controversy. By the terms of the
agreement all work of construction is
to cease in the disputed territory until
after the survey is completed and the
cases coming up next week for hear
! ing are to go over ninety days unless
Sooner called by consent OF both sides
1t is stated officially that the San Pc
dro has abandoned all claims to the
grade between Calientes and Uvada
/ The Clark forces plan to run the main
lille OF their road through Phoebe.
The route between Phoebe and Cali
entes is thirty-one miles in length. The
line in controversy beyond Galleries
extends us miles. From the end o
this distance to the California line i:
a flat open country with plenty OF room
for both roads. In the IS miles abou
fifteen is through narrow canyons
where a joint road will be necessary.
About 400 men will be temperate,
thrown out OF employment in Nevada
but many more than that number Wi
be needed as soon as the controvers
is finally settled. At present the Sa
Pedro has completed twelve miles G
grade at a cost OF SIo5,ooo below Cali
entes and the Short Line about tn
same.-S. F. Call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
About Books.
Carson City, October 81, 10

Carson City, October 81, 1901.
To the School Officers and Teachers
OF Neyada:-
You are hereby notified that the
State Board OF Education at a meeting
held today by unanimous vote, de
cided to eliminate Myers General His
tory from the list OF text books now
in Use in the schools Of this State.
This action is taken upon the protest
Of Rev. Father Tubman, Pastor OF St
Mary's Church, Virginia City, Nevada,
lie making the argument and showing
conclusively that the book is sectar-
ian in its teachings, which is in direct
conflict with Article NI, Sections 9 and
10 OF the Constitution.
REINHOLD SADLER,
J. E. STUBS,
ORVIS RING,
State Board OF Education.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
A @ u w Dance

At the last meeting of Ormsby
Lodge, A. O. u. w. a committe of FIVE
was appointed to make suitable ar
rangements for their annual Thanks
geiving dance, which will take place at
Armory hall on November 18th,
Thanksgiving Eve. Tickets admitting
gentlemen have been placed at so cents;
ladies free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
Seeds! Seedsi

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota OF seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House OF Represen-
tatives, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
At the Houses of Worship.

Presbyterian Churcl-Services will
be held Sabbath morning and evening
at the usal hours. Sabbath School and
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held as usual Rev. Arthur Hicks
will occupy the pulpit,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10

Methodist Church-The Pastor will
preach at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Morn
ing subject. The Presence OF the
Lord" Evening subject The Noun
tains OF the Bible
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
Chance in Business

Yesterday the FThaKters Drug Store
Company sold its entire business, stock
etc, in this city TO Joe) johnson. The
change in the management will take
effect i1nrned iate1v. - tJot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10

The Virginia City strike is the sub
iect of much discussion in Carson.
Judge Thomas P. Hawley will re-
turn to Carson Tuesday morning and
hold court. A session of the grand
jury will also be in order to try prin-
cipally Indian whiskey cases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10

\ Stockton girl took a header from
a wheel and was Jared into unconsc-
iOusness Methods OF resusclatlOn
failed until a benevOlent-lOOking old
gentleman exclaimed, Rub her neck,''
At this the young woman came to her
senses. Tears came. and she repres
sed a cry OF anguish as she screamed:
"Rubberneck yourself, you cid f0ol.'
and she was so mad she couldn't cry.
Peter Reubek, OF Gardnerville was
visitor in this city yesterday.
There is talk OF another stage line
going on between SOdaville and TonO-
pah. II the travel keeps increasing at
the rate it has the past few months an
other line would do no damage to any
one. and certainly would be a great
convenience to the travelling public.
Henry Elges, the wealthy Carson
Valley rancher who recently had his
leg amputated in San Francisco. writes
friends that he is able to be out or
crutches and will soon return to Neva-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10


Judge W. d. Jones spent Friday in
Carson shaking hands with his many
friends Asked whether there was any
thing in the rumor that he would be
a candidate for Congress he replied
that there was not; that his present
position was about as high as his as
piration scared.
Henry Woods and II. R. Mighels
are on a hunting trip at the marshes
back OF Roiands old place at Lake Ia
hoe. The birds that come from these
grounds feed on wild rice and celery,
which imparts flavor to their meat
different from any OF the ducks killed
in this vicinity They expect to xiii
a big bag,
Geo. ". Richards has returned to
Carson from Tonopah. where he has
been for the past month establishing
branch OF the Bullion and Exchange
Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure and their
daughter entertained some friends at
their residence night before last.
Senator Stewart is daily expected tc
arrive in Carson. Senator Jones viii
also be here this month.
Major Huffaker, the Virginia attor
ney, was in Carson yesterday on lega
business.
Rev. T. E. Dodge aud company 0
friends, spent Saturday at Lake Tahoe
Sam Longabaugh has gone to Sar
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10
Death OF Vim. Drysda!e.

William Drysdale, the eldest son Of
Mrs S. Il. Clements. died at the family
residence or Washington street yester-
day afternoon from an attack of
typhoid fever, fro m which he had suf-
fered for nine weeks. He was q young
man highly esteemed and respected by
all who knew him. He was native of
this city, aged q years. -Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10

Major Huffaker, the Virginia att0r
ney, was in Carson yesterday on lega
business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10

Senator Stewart is daily expected t.
arrive in Carson. Senator Jones vii
also be here this month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-10

The rostolfice at Wells was rob ,"i
last Tuesday evening and coin to the
amount OF $IIS.o0 taken from the safe
mostly in nickels and dimes. No clue
to the perpetrator OF the crime has
been found. and it is quite likely that
he has made his escape
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Amrs-M Ma maduk. Wedding.

~, iouis K"puhlir. February sub.
Miss Jennie Marmaduk. and Henry
.Ames greatly surprised even thu ir
most intimate friends by their mar
riage yesterday noon. The engage
ment of the two vas announced q fort
night ago, and II was generally UNDER
stood that the wedding would be at
Easter. but the bride and bridegroom
determined, ~ they expected To have
u quiet wedding In any event, To keep
all plans to themselves, 81. IA previ-
ously determined, the wedding took
place yesterday at high Don at the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Marmaduke, No.
+l6+ West Morgan street. Only the
members Of both families-which Is
virtually u family were present,
The Rev. DR.. Niccolls performed the
ceremony, the bride being given away
by her brother, Crawford Marmaduke.
There were neither bridesmaids nor
groomsmen.
The bride wore u gown Of white silk
null trimmed In much old Nalenciennes
lace. and carried u large cluster OF
white roses. fringed with lilies Of the
valley, \ luncheon followed the SEP
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
rirrmeu's Bali at Slater.

One Of the most elegant functions
given this winter In this portion Of
the country was the grand ball given
on Thursday evening at the slater
opera house by the Brotherhood %.
Locomotive Firemen. There were two
hundred guests present and Marshall.
Miami. Glasgow. Boonville. Rood
house, Kirksville and Gillian were all
represented. There were many hand
some costumes worn. The Coates
House six piece orchestra furnished
excellent music and neither trouble
nor expense was spared tn make II Il
splendid success.
At a late hour the guests repaired
to Hotel Saline, which j. so we'll
adapted for entertaining. where
an elaborate aud elegant luncheon
was served in tine style, The tables
were generously decorated with the
most beautiful of cut flowers aud when
the dining car on the &, n \. arrived
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
A Mistake Corrected

There seems Ia be an impressiontha
the popular comedy. "a Romance of
Coon Hollow" l. produced by colored
performers. This mistake Is probably
due to the fact that Il 1. q Southern
story. and that u troupe 81 singing
and dancing ''pirkaninnies" Is mr.
ried ~ IN extra feature. The cas-, l.
composed entirely Of actors and ne
tres-es of reputation. many az whom
were In the original New York pro-
duction. Coon Hollow" II % pretty
southern heart story, possessing In
tense and exciting incidents. The New
York Herald styled |, ~ Tennessee
old Homestead" and Alan Dale, III"
cau-iic critic Of the New York World.
had this Ia say of II: THE strength
~ Coon Hollow lies In Il. humanity,
The characters make the play. They
are flesh and blood, real pulsative
beings" The same production will
be given here. IA Romance ~ Coon
Hollow that marked the New York
presentation. all the handsome scenery
and effects being carried. II will nv
given at the Marshall Opera House.
Friday, February D.. Prices. ~. -
and - cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

A tacky party was given by the
Misses Hammer AZ their home In Mi
ami on Thursday evening. Feb. 18th.
when the A. r.. 1. q. n. club were
among those entertained and to whom
i%nvitytions written on wrapping paper
bad been issued days before the happy
event came on.
The many costumes worn were re-.
markable for their poverty stricken
and tacky appearance and more fun
can be had ut such an AFFAIR than at a
dozen swell affairs. where -tiff formal.
ity reigns supreme. a luncheon Of
pop corn and dried apples was served
upon wooden plates and the outlook
for awhile was most discouraging.
However when each and every one had
decided that this was to be the sum
and substance of the luncheon. the
doors were thrown open and one aud
all were invited into the pretty dining
room where u lovely and dain,,
luncheon was served from a long table
especially attractive with pretty china.
snowy linen and cut flowers.
Prizes were offered for the homeliest
costumes and were awarded tn Mrs.
&. W. Wilson and John Bnrruss.
The Misses Hammer are To be congrat-
ulated upon the success al the whole
affair.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
- r. r 4 4 4 ~ T. X1 4 41 Il 4 ~ rs 4 4 ~
:..: l. O. STRIKER ! ! !" !.
~ 4 a & & f. Il Il 4 4 ~ ~ ~ 11Ix19

vice. after which Mr.. aud Mr.. Ames
departed for Denver. where they will
spend u short time with the brides
father. Darwin Marmaduke, who was
unable to reach ~. Louis for the we'd.
ding. From Denver they will ~ Ia
san Francisco. thence Ia the Sandwich
Islands and Japan. their tript Ia extend
over a period az several months. AZ
their return l. uncertain. they have an
nounced M at-h"me days, nor where
they will live.
Miss Marmaduke II the daughter al
MIR. and Mrs. DAWN Marmaduke, who
formerly lived In 81. Louis. The bride
aud her mother have been here all
winter. Mr.. Ames' mothev married
Colonel Marmaduke. the brides uncle,
both ~ them being present yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

at slater n contribution ~ many love-
~ flowers was q u up, among which
were American Beauties, carnations
aud dozens az beautiful Gala lilies
and ferns. The tables were bOrdercd
with ropes of smilax, h~ing effectively
used
The following elaborate menu was
served; Oysters raw, oysters s,ewed.
oyster pntties. celery. pickles. waters.
turkey, ham. lobster salad. olives.
cheese s,raws, imported waters. Ice
cream cake and coffee.
Miss Edith Carpenter of this city
was the only CUES, from Marshall who
could attend. owing Ia the anniversary
ball In this city. being the same date.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Additional Transfers.

j A West To w T. Laughlin. wa acrs.
2j.iO-l9, ~.
Heirs Of James Chase Ia O'Bryan "
Burnett. lots u and ~. blk ;. Arrow
Rock. 400.
AT Burnett To W FO'Bryan. ! in,
In lots u and ~. blk 3. Arrow Rock,
$3.50.
w Herald aud VT tn W u I'd.
wards. lot l3, blk ;, Arrow Rock. $lD.
W FO'Bryan Ia w " Edwards, lot
a.. blk 3, Arrow Rock. W..
w II Edwards and VT to w FO'Bry-
an. lot Is. blk 5. Arrow Rock. go.
ID Rodgers to Andrew Powell.
y 30 acres. l-jo-oO. III, aW.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Three Credi,abls Attractions.

Abou, the time the tenting season
opens up for shows. there will br three
monster argregation- leave Marshall
under canvass 10 seek fortune and
fame. two Dog Il Pony shows entire
ly complete In every particular, One
will he under the management Of A.,
Darling, the other Lindsay " Son.
The third, u dramatic company In u
repertoire Of plays. This company Is
tn IN under the management Of some
Of Marshall's best talent. u number al
whom took part aud So clcverly pro.
duced ''Nell the Fireman's Ward"
some time ago.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Weesner.EAtill.

The friends Of Miss Matte Estill
were ell eagerpess when Il became cir
culated this week that she wa making
arrangements to leave Marshall for
Tennessee. where, II was rumOred, she
was o be married ut the home of an
old friend. but they were not prepared
for the startling surprise which the
young lady had In store for them. Il
seems that Miss Estill visited an old
friend In Chattanooga. Tenn, last fall.
where she and her sister had formerly
been engaged In teaching school. aud
upon .hi- visit she met her old lover.
Mr.. &. W. weesner. between whom
there had been n misunderstanding
some months before, aud the engage.
ment was renewed. When Miss Estill
was about to return tO Missouri.
where her mother was In poor health
and needed her presence. Mr.. Wees.
ner insisted upon their marriage TAX.
ing place. which was consummated on
september I'd. 1900. with the UNDER
r'utiutuS 'Hu wv " E''bEu 'UlUi'bi'
ately to Missouri to remain until June.
1901. Miss Matte, aside from the fact
that her mother knew all the facts. has
succeeded In keeping her own secret
admirably.
Miss E.still l. a self-made young la
dy, having been dependent upon her
own resources since q small child.
She l. u bright. happy and remark.
ably intelligent young lady. being
naturally gifted In many ways, and
belongs Ia u of the oldest aud most
sri.tocratic familic. II Kentucky.
Mr.. Wccsner IL To In congratulated
upon his good fortune In securing for
q wife one who II In every way worthy
IA grace the home al any man. We
understand Mr.. weesner H. q promi-
men, business man Of Chattanooga.
being la the transfer business. He l.
nj this time quite sick with pneumonia,
which 1, Mrs. weesncr's reason for
Fastening to him u little earlier than
she had intended doing.
The REPUBLICAN takes great pleas
urr In extending congratulations To
MIR. and Mrs. Wecsner. hoping Tor the
former M early recovery aud Ia both
u long, prosperous aud happy married
life.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
U 4 A. Excursion

The &. Il \. excursion rate of ~ Lon
to Kansas City and return Is good GO
ing on 800 a. N, and 1898 y. m, trains
Saturday and 6:W u. m. trains sun
day. Return tickets are good only on
special train leaving Kansas City at
80 p. m, sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
81 90 for Round Trip.

Grand Excursion Ia Kansas City
and return, via the "Alton,' Satur-
day, February I'D, a't2
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
One More Week.

Our special sale the past week was such a success
that we have decided tn continue It another week.
Any article You may need In our great stock will
be offered yon at reduced prices. ...........
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

Bleaclled Muslin worth nc for .........5c
Bleached Muslin worth 9lc or..........7 &C.
81 Bleached Sheeting worth BE fer l9c
~ Bleached Sheeting worth 25c for PIE
81 Brown Sheetins worth zoe for ...l7lc
~ Brown Shecting worth 2Ic for. ....,s