davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
PoLYGAMous MONKEY PACKS.
How They Are Broken Up by HumiI-
iatins simian Brigham Young.

From the Strand.
Monkeys in India are an unmitigated
nuisance. especially in the country
have often come across in the jungles
adjoining the villages of Northern Rem
depredations in fields and orchards
were the despair of the unfortunate vii
layers. These troops always consist of
one huge male and about 100 females.
The fact is, when a little monkey is
born in the pack, it is suffered to live
if a female, but instantly killed by the
father if it happens to be a male. The
mother, however, sometimes manages
to hide the little one until he is able to
get about, and then sends him away
before the big male catches sight of
him. In this way it often happens that
individual males are to be found liv-
ing by themselves in single blessed
ness. Now, getting tired of solitude
after a time and perhaps believing in
union as a source of strength, these
bachelors often join together and form
a park of their own--a sort of club.
Then the FUN begins. They want
wives--very naturally. But how are
they to get them? All the female mon
keys of the country belong to the har-
EN- of some big brute or other. Clear
ly, the only solution is TO attack such
a harem, killed the gotha (the afore-
said big brute) and then divide the
spoils. So an ultimatum is sent and
rejected. War is declared. The bat
tie is fierce one and often lasts sew
eral days. The party attacked always
tries to retreat and often traverseS
several jungles, fields and even vii
lagos. But the pursuit is hot and Wig
orous, and at last stand has to be
understandings in a village green or
even an orchard of some country man
sion. In the actual fight the females
generally remain faithful to their lord
and master and help him flercely
against his numerous assailants. But
the result is a foregone conclusion. and
the sever al widows, after a very short
period OF nlourning-usually manifest
ed by a show Of i'll temper--are consoled
by the victorious males.
Now these battles cause sad havoc
TO the fields and orchards of the coun-
try and often prove positive danger
to the people. for though monkeys sell
dom attack men, woe to the luckess
one who ventures to come near them
in their deadly struggle. Moreover.
when pressed by hunger, these packs
are not to be trifed with. You may
not mind even the damage done TO your
orchard by hundreds of monkeys Cob
bling up everything they can lay their
hands on but 1t is quite different
matter when you have 10 shut your
doors ard windows and stay in for
days at a time because Of The army
outside.
Consequently. the object of the ma
tives is to break up these packs by
capturing their leaders. Killing is
against the dictates of conscience, but
capture is not. especially as the monkey
Is liberated in a short time, as viii APP
pear presently. So. when pack is
about, the natives employ the follow
ing method: Close 70 an orchard a
Bit OF level space Is selected and hole
dug in Il, about two feet deep and six
or eight inches IN diameter. A moose
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
He Never Shippers.

all about the animals, says that Raiah
is but little fellow and is only half
grown.
He Never Shippers.
"Bave you seen how wise he looks
when he sits on the ground and
w useq pBu l suIl 7Ul NV go pIno3 gu
s4asA ssIqi IoJ AeAAB lu7!A 'so2usIS
SuIuups 1som sql qlEM e3eJ sql w
na6 sHool lsnG sH 5uIYBm SAoI STU VI
SuIIsduIs 40 sIdWIs JsAau ST oh I7ol
So sm sss OF pHIs So spM gu Hoeq aWeo
SIq luSII STU ulIM Ie5 lgsI STU s7qolsIs
uaqM pue 'oSe 9II1M sIllII q AIuo
psmsss gu sW pIo1 Hsu, u7AeH MsN
sad"
What do you think will be the end
of this rornance?" was asked.
Rajab Must Forget Her.
"oh, I am going to break his heart.
am going back to New Haven this
week, and he will forget me, ! went
over to say good-by TO him to-day"
Rajah was dressed yesterday in a
red shirt, white duck trousers, and
wore a large red handkerchief about
his neck. He sat at table and ate a.
large bowl OF bread and milk, a steak
and bread and butter. He drank pot
of what appeared to be coffee and a
bottle OF some ed-colored liquid.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
SCHEMES TO BEAT THE GROCER.
How the BILLS of Small Tradesmen
Are Dodged.

From the New York Post.
Although they may cut prices re-
gardless, run bargain sales, and even
break" each other in competition, the
uptown butchers, grocers, and bakers
cling together in common support
against the bad customers that some
to them from the floating population
of the tenenents, the lighthouses, and
apartments. In coming into new dis
trict a customer must have some badge
of credit, something more than bank
book, TO show that his financial in
tentions are right" This may be a
letter, telephone call, or well-posted
pass-boolS showing the amount OF
goods purchased with the proper re-
receipts. Among the smaller stores
the latter credential is the most COM
mon one in use, the clerks receiving
the owner about as mechanically as
a quarantine officer passes an incom-
ing ship with clean bill of health
And yet they amt always good,
said one West Side grocer. i got stuck
with one of them who had traded at
market in another block until she got
a well-hlled and receipted pass book.
Then she left and came TO me. I hon.
ored the book and she ran up months
account, disappearing without paying
a cent. She probably is working that
pass-book yet We have to watch our
trade pretty close, and IL a customer
leaves with unpaid bills we consider II
our duty TO follow them up and report
them 10 the next merchant they APP
proach. I've had dealers come TO me
from below Twenty-third street and
put me on 10 customers that / thought
were the best Of pay. When we are
taken in by customers we let them go
withuot any attempt 10 collect Law
yers' fees are too large for us TO af-
ford TO go 10 court; so the account is
a dead loss.
Many times persons come 10 Us
without any reference az all They %
not ask for credit, but pay cash. They
trade with as 80 long that we finally
run into an account with them nat
urally. They pay a. hrst and then be-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07

persisted In peppering the walls OF the
house, fortunately very thick, with bull
let's. The service had just started
when the terror of the plains" a big
hurley, red-faced cowboy, entered, and
without taking off his hat or in any
way giving a sign that anyone but
himself existed walked into the center
of the room. The mans reputation was
we'll known to everyone present, and in
a second dead hush had fallen. The
minister stopped mis- reading, and ad-
vancing quietly offered him the only
unoccupied chair in the room. The
cowboy was so taken aback that he
lost his nerve and Topped down into
the chair. The service, greatly to the
relief of those present, was then con-
tinued.
At the close the cowboy walked to
the minister. extended his hand and
said: II never was to church before,
but guess that sermon was 0. K.'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07

mental in having the rule adopted,
says:
II shows that in one short year the
effect of the plan has been to arouse
the young women to the necessity OF
care for their health. Knowing that
this examination was coming, these
girls have taken care OF themselves.
They have had soup for lunch instead
Of few cookies. They have not diet
ed. as they used to. on slate pencils
and pickles
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
Physical Examination for school
teachers.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
About a year ago the Chicago School
Board adopted a rule requiring appli-
cants for appointment as teachers in
me public schools TO pass a physical
examination. Enforcement of the rule
TOT year has resulted so satisfacto-
my that IL viii be continued. A wo-
man doctor. who was chiefly instru-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
Cryptosram Won the First Race Al
Sheepshead Bay.

sheepshead Bay.
New York, Sept. 6.-Results at
Sheepshead:
First Race-Five furlongs. Cryptic
gram won, Cast Iron second, Goldaga,
third Time 1:01 4-5
Second Race--One mile. Monarka,
won; Satire, second. Wax Taper, third.
Time 1888 1-5.
Third Receive and a half fur
longs. Endurance by Right won, Jim
Tully second. Pretorius third. Time
1907 3-5.
Fourth Race-One mile and three six
teenths. Water Color, won, Nones,
second, Autolight, third. Time SO As.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Schwalbe
won, Ascension second, Lady Sterling,
third. Time TIA.
Sixth Race-One mile and a half
Trigger, won, Baron Pepper second,
Maid of Harlem third. Time 1888 2-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07

During his long and successful pro-
fessional practice he has never ven
tured into fields outside OF his own
special province. He is perfect mas
ter Of the common. male maladies.
such as yaricocele, Structure, Prostate
Enlargement, Nervo- Sexual Debility
and OF contagious Blood Poison in
every form. In Nervo-Sexual Debii-
ity he quickly detects the stage and
form of the weakness and supplies the
proper treatment.
DR.. Hathaway promptly cures the
various diseases that are classed UNI
der the head Of Nervo-Sexual Debil-
ity, namely: Impotency, Lost Man
hood. Spermatorrhoea. Premature De-
cline, Impaired Memory and Failing
Powers, and numerous nervous, sexual
and bodily affections due TO the effects
of early follies and TO the ravages OF
diseases. Varicoeele he cures by re-
storing to life the diseased and weak
ened veins. not by destroying them
with the knife or electric cautery.
Structure, prostate disease. etc, he
cures by gentle absorbent remedies
that cause no pain or suffering. Blood
Poison he eradicates by treatment that
destroys animal poisons or toxines, and
at the same time improves the tissues
that make UP the body. In all that
pertains 70 Diseases of Men and In
fictitious and Contagious Blood Poison
the cures performed by Or. Hathaway
proclaim him the master specialist OF
the age.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
BASEBALL GAMES AND SCORES
National League.

New York, Sept. 6.-First game:
Pittsburg, Is; %; l; New York, 2; O.:
5. Batteries: Lever and Yeager;
Hickman, Livingston. Smith and War
ner.
Second game: New York, 4; 9; A.:
Pittsburg, Is; Il; 2. Batteries Phyle.
Van Zandt and Smith; Merritt and
O'Connor.
At Boston-Boston, 8: 10; 5; st. Louis,
8; Is; 0. Batteries: Willis and Kit
fridge; Sudhoff and Ryan.
At Brooklyn: Cincinnati, 1; 10; l.;
Brooklyn, 10; 20: /. Batteries: Sudhoff.
Phillips and PETIT; Hughes and Far
rell.
At Philadelphia: Chicago, 2; 6; l.;
Philadelphia, 3; 9; 2. Batteries: Meme
fee and Kahoe; Donahue and Doug
las.
American League.
At Milwaukee-No game.
at CIeveland-First game: Cleveland
49, Is; 5; Baltimore Z: 8; 8. Batteries:
| Wood and Moore: Foreman and Bres=
+ fiahan. .-
Second Game Cleveland A. 8; 2; Bal
timore 4; 10; l. Batteries: Bracken and
Wood; Howell and Robinson.
At Detroit-Detroit s; 6; /; Philadel-
phia 8; g. 2. Batteries: Yeager and Bue-
low; Frazer and Steelman.. Called at
end sixth inning on account of shoot
ing of President Mckinley
At Chicago-Chicago 8; 5; 2; Wash
ington 8; IL; 8. Batteries-Katoll and
Sullivan; Mercer and Clarke.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
WON CHARTER OAK STAKES.
Eleata the Winner ut Hartford
Races.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6.-The re-
suits:
Charter Oak stake, 2:13 class.
Eleata won, Dolly Bidwell second,
Alan third. Best time 200.
1927 Pace-Frazier won, Terrace
Queen, second, Knox's Gelatine, third.
Best time 2:09A.
211 Pace-Matin Bells won, Dophne
Dallas second, Don Ryley third. Best
time 2:06lk.
225 Trot-Lola won, Ell Milagro sec
ond, Lauretta third Best time 2:13A
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
FOR NERVOUSNESS. take
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate

It soothes, nourshes and strengthens the nerves,
restoring to the debtated system new ife vgor and
ambition. Gives perfect digestion and restfu sleep.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
American League.
Southern League

Sp~sSA" NN"s~e'
Chattanooga, 8; Shreveport, 8.
Memphis. 10; Selma. /.
Nashville, S; New Orleans, s. Called
darkness(.
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07
YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME,

II you cannot see DR.. Hathaway In
person, you should write him a full
description of your case and learn all
about his perfect system OF home
treatment. by which he is enabled 10
cure you at your. own home. consulta-
ton free. either at his once or by
mail. Correspondence confidential.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
asa Bryan street. Savannah. Ca.
once hours: q. m. 70 70 m, 2 20
5, 20 . %. m.
Sundays: 10 q. M, 10 p. m
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-07

all about the animals, says that Raiah
is but little fellow and is only half
grown.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
A Piece of Glass.

That's all but what a wonderful ef feet it has on poor. tired, defective eyes. when it's surfaces are properly ground to correct the eye's defect. On ly those who have experienced such relief can fully realize and fully ap- preciate the blessing of properly ground. perfectly fitting gIasses-our kind.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

SPECIAL STOCK TRAIN.-A special train of ten or twelve cars of stock was sent out Monday via the M. & F.
 INSPECTION TRIP-Superintend B. F. Porter of the M. & P. railroad went over the line yesterday on an in spection trip.
 undelivered messages at the West ern Union for T. A. Price, Allen Me Lean, Jay Dangerfield, Frank Hauser-
 TO MEET FOR THE DRILL The ladies who are taking part in the Temple drill are requested to meet Mrs. Cooley at the Doris theater at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A full at tendance is desired.
 BOUGHT A PHOENIX HOME.- Mir Samuel P. Donnell, a recent ar rival from Illinois, yesterday bought from w. T. Smith, through the agency of J. Ernest Walker, a residence and two lots in Churchill's addition
 MASONIC GRAND LODGE-Quite a party of Phoenix gentlemen and ladies left on Tuesdays train for Prescott to attend thesmeeting of the Masonic grand lodge, Grand Chapter, Grand Commandery and Eastern Star
 BAPTIST CHURCH PRAYER MEETING.-At the Baptist chuch this evening the prayer meeting will be- gin at o'clock. In the absence of the pastor, Dr. J. Wix Thomas will lead the meeting. The Christian cul- ture class lesson will be omitted.
 A NEW CORPORATION.-Articles of incorporation of the Navidad Mines Company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capi- fal stock iS S15 OOO The incorDOra tors are R. D. Davis, J. H. House and A. J. Bendle, of Colorado.
 YUMA ALL RIGHT.-Mr. c. D. Yuma, one of the most charm ing and comfortable hotels in the southwest, was in the city yesterday. He says Yuma is in a most prosperous condition.
 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. - The Phoenix Athletic association has placed it's order for the heavy apparatus necessary and it will be received al the earliest possible day. Such things as could be secured locally and to ad- vantage are already in place.
 FOR THE WINTER.-John W. flag erlund. J. F. Nelson and R. l.. Nell waine. all from San Angelo, Tex. ar rived here yesterday morning and are guests of the Ford hotel. They ex- pect to remain in Phoenix during the winter.
 TO CONSULT-George Beebe ot Cienguetas, Mexico, and w. H. Barnes of Tucson, are registered at the Ford hotel. They are here 10 consult with Dr. J. M. Ford in the matter of the mining enterprise in Sonora, in which all are interested.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
Wilson X Woodbridge
News ef Y
 the Town >>>
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes fardaX.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
Temperature

Maximum temperature, T; minimum temperature, 46. Average relative humidity, 70 per cent. Total precipitation, .01. Character of the day-Cloudy-
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

Our list of residences TOT sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
The Press., 1901-10-10

Continued on page 2d.)
The Press., 1901-10-10

Another running race was put on the
third day and Admiral again showed them
clean pair of heels. The summary
Running Race-Purse $50.
Admiral, b, (Schwaner of New Haven), l.
Phil Daley, b g, (Pertell of No. Adams), 3
Sarah James, b m, (Grady OF Stafford
Springs), .... -. g. 2
Yon Yon, ch g, tGary Of stard spgs), - 4 4
The Press., 1901-10-10
ChiIf1>en'S
:, Fertilizer.

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants: Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow'in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST.. N. Y
SOC and 81 90; all druggists.
The Press., 1901-10-10

The 2.27 and 2.22 classes were booked
for the third day. There were nine start
ers In the,2 81 class, and 1t proved one of
the gamest exhibitions of endurance and
speed ever seen on the local track. 1t
took seven heats to decide, three of which
were trotted Friday. Henry N, owned
BY G. Q. Flynt of Monson and driven by
Dana Gary, finally got the first money.
Henry did not make much showing until
the last heat Thursday, but he went out
thu next morning and did u handily In
The Press., 1901-10-10

John Larned, Stafford, col. apples, %, $40
A. y: Charter, Stafford Springs, COL apples,
c6as: i. Brooks, Tolland, col. apples, spe.,
AnyOalene pears. spc., .25.
R. Worthlngton, West STAFFORD, col. apples,
|. Worthington, West Stafford, col, apples,
e +: ,y J. Wortnington, a West STAFFORD, Charter
Julia Dickinson, Hampden, Never Bearing
peaches 1st , TS Charter Oak grapes, spc 80
spc., g; ounce pears, spc.. rs; black wafnuts,
Rcscius Back, Union, Stump of the World
winter Bell pears and Seckle pears, spc., so
col. apples, Sd, $10O; Clinton grapes, spc., so.
1 Porter a Noole, Monson. @ ChafSer & G OaR grapes M
H. A. Preston, Auburndale, Mass, seckle
L. 4. Dimock, stafford Springs crab apples
J: 6: sparks, wilmington, apples, spc.. s5
Banner mel Vegetable Garden West STAFFORD var
D. W. Bradley, Ellington, col. corn, spc., 81 90
Japanese buckwheat, sd, S5
F, Wayland Preston, Jr., STAFFORD Springs
Pearl corn, spc., so; Gravel Hill buckwheat, ID
E. M. Walker, Monson, corn. I'd, so; oats, Sd
%.
Chas. Kellogg, West STAFFORD. rye, Sd, .25.
e. e. Matthews, Union, yellow field corn, Sd,
.25.
F. I. Upham, Union, spring wheat, 1st, s1.s5.
L: D. Colburn, staf1ordville, field corn, 1st
John Larned. STAFFORD. Canada corn. Sd. 25.
wheat, 1st, ST. IS; white oats, 1st. $i25; cranes
Proliic corn, I'd, so; Kafrer corn, spc., rs.
Henry M. French, Belknap, Japanese millet
$1.a5. ~
Banner Vegetable Garden, West STAFFORD
b. W. Bradley, Ellington, Boore. 1st, s1.oo
Northern Beauty, "a, so Enormous, lst, sl.Oo
n1osgen ssf SeG GaTmlns onaen No
$1.00; Early Fortune, 1st, 81 90; Mapleton, 1st
$1.00; Hebron, I'd, so Lincoln White, 1st 81 90
:s1SS; s1SS; Fourth of july lSt 'l'00' A's0n"' LIST
F. wayland Preston, Jr., STAFFORD Springs
Oliver Eaton, Rockville, Thoroughbred, 1st
$1O0; Early Maine, 1st, $1.00; Housewives Fa
vorite, 2d, so; Burpee's Extra Early, 1st, 90
So; White Egg, I'd, so; Uncle Sam, ID, so
Early Ohio, 1st, 500; Early Puritan, I'd, so
sloo; chas. Bowling, @ @ lst, M.oo; Early Essex xst
1st, 100; Queen Of Rose, 1st 500; King 0
Rose, I'd, so; Late Rose, 1st, $1.OO; Burpee's Su
per1Or, ISL, $l.OU.
M. q. Moore, STAFFORD Springs, Early Harvest
1st, 81 90; Wonderful, 1st, 90; Dewey. 1st, 81.
. Chas. Kellogg, West Stafford, Everett six
Honeo's Rose, I'd, so; Green Mountain, 1st, $1.0O
:. 3. Matthew's, Union, Early Rose, 1st, s1.oo;
| so; Mills Pride, I'd, 80.
e. Witherell, Holland. Burpees Surprise, %
! so.
F. L. Upham, Union, New King, ID, so; En-
sign Bagfey, I'd, so.
Chas Smith, Stanordville, Gem of Aroostook
I'd, so; Early Northern, ID, 30; White Rose. I'd
so; Sir Walter Raleigh, I'd, so.
e. W. Upham, Union, Green Mountain, I'd, 81
Mills Banner, Cd, 80; Stray Beauty, 1st, $1.0O
New King. 1st, $1.00; Early Savoy, 1st, 81 MOI
son, 1st, 81. ~"
| (Continued on page M)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

mother and grandmother before her.
She at first accused a waitress of TAX
ing them. but nothing could be proved
against the girl, and not long after
ward, on visiting at the country house
Of one of her dinner guests. she saw
one of her missing spoons in a cabinet
Of souvenirs. all of which, her hostess
laughingly assured her, had been Sc
cured by the same means She was also
told where the other three spoons had
gone. After some thought she decided
to buy four otker spoons and send them
to the four kleptomaniacs with the re-
quest that the ones taken should be re-
turned on account of old family asso-
Citations. Three of them were returned
with chilling notes; the other was not
This seems almost too bad to be true,
but, after all, it is not SO much worse
than some other things which have
been charged against certain would-be
aristocrats both here and in England.
II seems TO be the pride of some of
these gentry to ape the pranks and
inanities of childhood without child
hoods excuse, but even a ten-year-old
would hardly be considered excusable
for spoon stealing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29
A TRIUMPH IN TRANSMISSION
Oakland. Cal, Using Electricity Cen
Grated no Miles Away.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Electric
power generated on the Yuba River. 40
miles away, was used in the operation of
street cars in Oakland today. This is
said to be the longest transmission of
electric power in the world. The power
is generated by turbine wheels
The cable, 40 miles in length Is six
tenths of an inch in diameter and is of
copper with an aluminium alloy which
will prevent oxidation. 1t is this cable
that is suspended across the Carquinez
Straits by a span 100 feet long and 800
feet in the air.
The test yesterday is considered one of
the most successful in the history of
electricity. a current of 10000 volts having
been transmitted the entire distance with
loss not exceeding 8 per cent. Under
that showing experts said the voltage
could be increased until there would be
practically no loss of current.
The current used was an alternating
one transmitted through motor at the
power station, as the voltage of 10000
was greatly in excess of the power need
ed on Monday the power will be trans
mitted over the company's lines to San
Jose. a distance of 1870 miles from the
generating plant.