davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
STATE BONDS.

Bid. ASK. Bid. Ask
State of Georgia
AIS, maturing
1915, ]. & j. c.. III I117hI lis 116
Georgia S19s, $780,. 10S 1O9 1O7 10S
Georgia Sks. 1915. 104 los 104 los
CITY BONDS.
City of Savannah
5s, maturing 1909.
F. M. Aug. &
Nov. c .......... ITO Ill 107 10S
City of Savannah
5s, maturing 1918.
j. A. j. & o. c.. Ill 112 los 1881
City of Atlanta IS,
maturing 1902 II 04 los 100 1O2
City of Atlanta Is,
1914 ..............-l 2U III lzO III
City of Augusta Is,
1903 ...............1 O6 1O7 1O3 lO4
City of Augusta IS,
maturing 1904 and
1916 ............... 1O8 1lO lOI lOJ
City of Augusta 5s
1913 ............... lib lib ia 115
City of Augusta
412s, 1925 ........ Ill liz Ill III
City of Columbus
5s, maturing 1909,
j. j. G ........... 105 106 104 los
City of Columbus
412s, 1927 ........ 107 1OS 1O7 10S
City of Macon Is,
maturing 1910. ].
A. j. & o. c.. l116 III lis l116
City of Macon AIS,
1926 ...............l1 07 l108 10Y los
RAILROAD BONDS.
Alabama Midland
Railroad, 1st IS,
Endorsed e. ...... So SO LOG l107
Central of Georgia
r. r. LIST mort
gage, IS, 1945 -. 119 120 120 lei
Central of Georgia
r. r. LIST consols,
mortgage. IS, 1915 80 "a 107 10S
Central of Georgia
r. r. LIST prefer
red incomes, 1915 A As So 81
Central of Georgia
r. r. End prefer
red incomes, 1916 II IL 80 80
Central of Georgia
r. r. Sd prefer
red incomes. 1915 6 10 21
Central R. r. &
Banking Co., col
lateral trust, SIS,
1881 .............x. "a 20 IlOZ ilO3
Charlotte, Column
bia e. Augusta,
lists, 5s, extended
1919 $500. .... LOG LOT 100 Ill
Charlotte, Column
bia & Augusta,
rs, End mort
gage, 1910 ..... ITO Ill I0S 100
City & Suburban
r. r. LIST mort
gage. 1907. F. NJ.
A. & N. C........ 100 ITO ITO iii
City Sc Suburban
r. r. End mort
gage, rs, 1908, J.
IL j. & ........... 100 LOB 100 l101
Georgia & Alabama
LIST consols ...... 81 9S 107 10S
Georgia r. r. &
Banking Co., 6s.
mature 1910 49,. 80. -. 112 lib
Georgia r. r. &
Banking Co, IS,
mature 1922 $3.50. lis III 11s l119
Georgia Southern &
Florida Railway,
LIST IS ............ ITO Ill l112 lib
Savannah, Florida
81 Western r. r.,
IS, consols, ma
ture 1894, A. &
-. .............il 20 il23 Il25 i127
Savannah, Florida
& Western Rail-
way 5s, consols,
maturing 1884 -. ITO i'll lis ZIG
South Bound Rail-
road 5S .......... SO 100 l107 i108
BONDS AND DEBENTURES.
Ocean Steamship
bonds IS. mature
1920, ]. & J."....l 102 l103 los l1o7
Atlanta & West
Point r. r. IS.
certificates of in
debtedness, ma
ture 1891, J. & J.l105 Il06 l107 l108
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West
Point stocks Y
yearly dividends,
IS ................l 22 lbs 1870 l140
Augusta & Savan
nah stock, year.
ly dividends, 31zs,
guaranteed .... 109 ITO TIA lis
Georgia r. r. e.
Banking Co,
stock, quarterly
dividends, 3s...... PIP 215 230 235
Southwestern r. r.
stock. " yearly
dividends, 2ks,
guaranteed ..... 10S 100 Hay 1851
BANK STOCKS.
Chatham Bank -. 109 ITO 80 SO
Citizens Bank 49,. 1923 100 140 141
Germania Bank -. 127 1923 1876 1870
Merchants Natl.
Bank .............lll O III l12O ll25
National Bank of
Savannah ........ las l50 $50 LES
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05

Comparative Receipts.
Receipts of naval stores from Sept.
1, 1900. to Aug. 81, 1901, as compared
with previous year:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention

c. C. Edgington OF Jerome is a guest
at the San Xavier today.
]. Henry Wood of Phoenix, is at the
San Xavier hotel today.
Arthur Saylor of Dos Cabesas has ar
rived in town and is at the Occidental.
Charley Proctor is in the city today
on business from his ranch on the Santa
Cruz.
Frank Cox, attorney for the Southern
Pacific, is in the city on business in the
district court. = -
Charles II. Akers. secretary of the
territory, is in the city today. He is
stopping a. the San Xavier.
William Beggs and P. V. Guevara OF
Santa Barbara are in the city having
arrived with Eduardo de la Cuesta. They
are stopping at the San Augustine.
w. Fl. Dilworth. who for the past
three months has been connected with
The Citizen force, departed last night
home in the future. Mr.. Dilworth is a
bright writer and during his stay IN
Tues n wrote many interesting stories OF
Arizona life which were published in
the Chicago Tribune and other eastern
papers,
Mrs. VIM. C. Greene has arrived in
the city from New York and is the guest
OF Mrs. A. C. Bernard. Mrs. Greene is
better known in Tucson as Marie Proc
tor. She married the millionaire owner
OF the La Cananea mines two months
ago and went to New York where Mr..
and Mrs. Greene were located at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Greene has many
friends in Tucson, she having lived here
the most of her life, and all glad TO well
come her back. Mr.. Greene left his
wife at Benson and went on to La Cana
nea camp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

There is nothing going on in the pro-
bate court today and Judge Purcell
thought that the rose bushes in the court
house yard needed his attention, or
someone's attention who knows as much
about roses as the judge. A special pre-
paration for killing the bugs which live
upon the bushes was prepared by the
judge some time ago but the bugs instead
OF turning up their toes and dying as
they should have done out of respect to
the judge who pronounced sentence
upon them, on the contrary grew fat
and sassy and walked about with a
strut which was aggrayating to the judge
and disastrous to the roses on the BUSH
es. SO this afternoon the Judge was out
in the court house yard and with pair
of scissors in one hand, a club in the
other and bad smelling cigar in his
mouth set about to exterminate the en-
tire bug family. He was fairly success
full and the rose bushes have found a
benefactor and protector.
J. Rebel got $40 suit of clothes for
60c and Jose Vasques got pair of pants
for &c on Saturday at NJ, t. Carillo's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24
Ruble Theater COMPANY.

This excellent organization, which il
the fruit of years OF experience and
knowledge of the public taste, will COM
mence a limited engagement at tho
opera house, Monday April 30.
In preceding years it has ieaped into
public favor and its annual visit has
been looked forward to with pleasure
Its popularity has been earned by an
honest endeavor to give the public the
best obtainable and at q moderate price
of admission. This year the same DO.
licy | as been adhered to, but enlarged
experience has enabled the manage
ment to materially improve. New
plays will be presented and each one
has acquired success in the East and
North.
The acting company is the best that
Mr.. Ruble has ever carried and no ex-
pense has been spared to make scenic
and mechanical efforts absolutely cor.
rect. With all this the prices are but
25, 80, SO and IS cents. Seats on sale at
kimballs.
Ladies' free Monday night ii accom-.
panied by person holding a paid so or
IS cent ticket purchased before p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24
A Raging, Roaring Flood.

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes. "gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said had
Consumption and could not live. Then
| began using DIR. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles. :"
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles
by l.. Xeckcndorf X Co. wholesale and
Geo. Martin retail. Price so cents and
500. Trial bottles free
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24
Job Couldn't Have Stood II.

II he'd had Itching Piles They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklin's Arnica
salve will cure the worst case of Piles on
earth. IL has cured thousands. For In
juries Pains or Codile Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25 cents
Q box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by l..
Zeckendorf 4 Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

TO ADyERTISERS--The circulation
of tho Citisen is increasing very fast
thus making this paper one Of the best
advertising mediums In the southwest.
Live agents have been placed in the
Aeld and the paper will be placed in
every town and mining camp in the
s0uthMsat,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

THE BEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS
in the territory. Fresh candies every
day. Christmas candies in boxes. Cali
and see the candy maker. 100 w. Con-
gress street. All kinds of drinks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

i Table Claret, Zinfandel and sauternes
of the best grades have just been re-
ceived by E. Abadie from the renowned
Santa Clara valley, Cal. ANY of these
brands belong to the 1895 crop. A bot
tie at your meal will constitute the best
of tonics and aperients.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

READ Judge Ferguson's advertise
ment under the head Of "a Rare Oppor.
tunity" and you may find something
that will put you on the road to good
fortune. If
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

BARTLETT-The express and trunk
man. Stand, corner Congress and Stone
avenue. Office So west Camp street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

FINEOLDHERMITAGE WHIsKEY
and Havana Cigars. Call at Mcneil
and O'keefe's, corner OF Congress and
Church Sts.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24
When your Electric Light refuse to
burn ring up Phone 1861.

Mr.. Henry Abadie, the violinist, will
render selections from "nei Frushute"
and 1.-The Barber of Seville" on Thurs
day evening at the opera house. The
citizens of Tucson may congratulate
themselves upon having such an artist
in their midst.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24
Brief Local Notes

MUST BE SOLD this week the furni.
ture of three rooms, 1926 Il. 18th street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Eight weeks completes, saving two
years-wages earned while learning.
Catalogue mailed free. Moler's Bar
ber College, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni-
ture, etc, stored with absolute safety.
Pioneer Transfer Co., IL N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

WANTED-Fifty track laborers for con-
struction work $l.75 to 81 90 per day.
Call on l.. Fl. Landis, Acting General
Agent, Santa Fe, Prescott K Phoenix
Ry., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

WANTED-A good active man to
take charge of the city circula.
tiOn OF The Citizen. Apply to
this office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

Mrs. Joelle Hughes, who recently de-
lighted Tucson audience with her
talent as an elocutionist, will render
new selections at the concert Thursday
evening at the opera house.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

WANTED-An experienced middle-aged
lady wants position as housekeeper in
hotel, or clerkship in the office of no.
tel. Can give references if required.
Address Mrs. l.. kimbalI, 1915 Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

WANTED - Advertisers to remember
that the Citizen is gaining in circula-
ton, and the columns of this paper af-
ford the best medium for profitable
advertising.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

LOST-On the Oracle road one gold
brooch with S in center, flowers and
vines on each side, return to Citizen
Office and receive reward.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24

FOR SALE-A Crown piano, cheap, can
be seen at Mrs. A. l.. Ziegler's, Zieg-
ler Block, First Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-24
Wants Of the People.

"AGENTs WANTED, ladies or men, to
sell gilt edge oil stocks. Queen Oil
Co. 9l6 Market St, San Francisco" "
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
Will Canada Fall TO Vs.?

From the London Speaker: The Ca
madam census returns show that the
rate of increase in the Dominion is still
diminishing From 1871 to 1881 the
population increased by S39,049; the
next ten years it increased by sos, S,429;
the last ten years it has increased by
505,644. The population has not yet
reached five and a half millions. If
Canada cannot attract immigrants at
faster rate, in spite of her agricultural
advantages and liberal promise of
land, what chance is there of agricul
tural emigration to South Africa And
while the population of our colonies
remains so small. what ridiculous cant
it is to talk about Imperialism as
necessity for our expanding popula-
tions? If that argument is pressed too
stoutly Canada will fall to the United
States and Australia to China!
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19

Washington, Sept. 16.-The remains
of President Mckinley tonight lie in
the East room of the White House,
where for more than four years he has
made his home as chief magistrate of
the great American republic. Upstairs
his widow mournS for her dead in the
family apartments that now bring
back but the saddest of memories. 1t
Is with the simplest ceremony that fit
ted perfectly the sadness of the occa-
sion that the body of the late Presi-
dent was borne up Pennsylvania ave
nue. to the White House and laid upon
the bier in the great East room where
he had stood so often in the pride of
his manhood to receive the greetings
of the common people he loved better
than himself.
The silence that marked the progress
of the funeral party through the ma
tional capital was profound. The peo-
pie as a whole did not talk even in
whispers.
Washington, Sept. 1G.-Through n
living lane of bare headed people,
stretching from Buffalo up over the
Alleghenies down into the broad val
leyS of the Susquehanna and the city
on the banks of the shining Potomac,
IHe HitlOH y IldTlNTeu 1TtSlueul tO-uuN
made his last journey to the seat of
government over which he presided
for four and a half years.
The whole country seemed to have
drained its population at the sides of
the track over which the funeral
train passed. The thin lines through
the mountains and the sparsely settled
districts thickened at the little ham
lets, covered acres in towns, suddenly
grew to the proportions of respectable
cities and Were congregated into vast
multitudes in the larger cities. Work
was suspended in field and mine and
city. The schools We're dismissed.
Everywhere appeared the trappings
and tokens of woe. Millions of flags
at half mast dotted hillsides and val
leys and formed thicket of color over
the cities. And from almost every
banner streamed bit of crepe. The
stations We're heavy with the black
symbol of mourning.
Al all the larger towns and cities af-
ter the train got into Pennsylvania,
militiamen drawn up at present
arms" kept back the enormous crowds.
The silence with which the countless
thousands viewed the remains of their
hero and martyr was oppressive and
profound.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 1G.-Leon f.
Czolgosz, alias Fred Neiman, was in
dicted to-day by the County Court
grand jury for murder in the first de-
gree, for fatally shooting President
Mckinley lin the Temple of Music in
the Pan-American Exposition Mt 4:l5
o'clock the afternoon of September
9th.
Czolgosz will probably be arraigned
again tomorrow morning to plead to
the Indictment.
Aside form the surgeons and physi-
clans in the case, no witnesses We're
sworn other than those who were in
the Temple of Music and witnessed the
shooting. The complete witnesses in
the order in which they appeared to
testify. follows:
DR.. Herman Mynter. DIR. II. II. Gay
lord, DR.. ii. G. Matzinger, DIR. NJ. d..
Mann, Secret Service Detective Gala
CHER, Attorney James l.. Quackenbush,
Attorney Louis l.. Babcock, Harry
Hinshaw, Captain Damer and Petrol
man Merliel of the exposition guards;
Corporal Louis Bcrtschey and Pri-
Yates Neff, O'Brien, Fennebaugh and
Brooks of the Seventy third Seacoast
artillery; Il. c. Knapp, Mrs. Nanden-
borgh Davis, John Brinch, n colored
porter, Captain Nelley, chlef OF the
exposition detectives; Superintendent
Bull and Assistant Superintendent T..
V. Cusack of the local police depart
ment: Fred Leghter, Charles J. Close,
Exposition Guards Westenfelder and
James and Detectives Geary and Solo
mon of this city.
At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, exact
ly ten days after the shooting, the
grand jury voted unanimously 10 in
dict CZolgosz for murder in the first
degree.
At AL the secret indictment was
presented to Judge Emery in the
County Court.
Czolgosz was then taken under n
strong guard from the jail through the
tunnel under Delaware avenue to the
basement of the city hall and up the
stairs to the court room ON the second
floor.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
FUNERAL OBSERVANCE
TO BE HELD In DENVER

Denver, Sept. 17,-Wcather permit
ting, the memorial parade Thursday
afternoon Will be the most imposing
spectacle of It's kind ever seen in Den
yer or any other city In Colorado. In
length and number Of organizations
In line. 1t will surpass any funeral cor
tege or other street parade witnessed
In this section of the United States.
Already between 1000 and 5000
men, through the secretaries OF their
organizations, have asked for positions
In the column.
'"1'hat means that we Will have
about 10000 men In line" said Brign-
dicr General Irving Hale last evening
at the state house during the course Of
meeting held by the committee hnv-
Ing the parade In charge. Associated
with him are Brlgadlcr General John
Chase. Major A. G. Williams and
Ralph voorhees,. at Is possible" he
continued, that we may have II still
greater number. Each mail brings Ms
additional requests for positions. We
will grant them all. There viii be
plenty OF room for every organization
IN the state, If they choose to come to
Denver and wish to participate"
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
Notice to Ambassadors.

immediately after the receipt of the
news in Washington of the death of
President Mckinley, the following
note was sent TO the foreign represen-
tatives accredited to the government
of the United States:
Department of State, Washington.
Sept. II. 1901.
Sir-It Is my painful duty TO nm.
nouncc to you the death of William
Mckinley. president of the United
States. in the city of Buffalo. nj 10 min.
utcs past . In the morning Of to-day,
September 1ith.
Laid low by the act on an assassin.
the wccli-loug struggle to save his life
has been watched with keen solicltudo.
not alone by the people of this coun-
try, who raised him from their own
ranks to the high office he filled. but
by the people of all friendly nations.
whose messages of sympathy md
hope. while hope was possible. have
been most consolntory In this time of
sore trial.
Now that the end has come. re-
quest you So be the medium of COM
municatlng the sad II lings to the gov
crnmcnt of the honorcd nation you so
worthlly represent, and to announce
that In obedience To the prescriptions
of the constitution. the office of prcsl-
dent has dcvolvcd upon Theodore
Roosevelt. vice president of the United
States.
Accept sir. the renewed assurance
Of my highest consideration.
JOHN HAY.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Judge Hazel had stepped to the rear
of the President and Mr.. Roosevelt
coming closer to Secretary Root, said
in a voice, that Mt first wavered, but
finally came deep and strong, while
as if to control his nervousness he held
firmly to the lapel of his coat with his
right hand:
Il shall take the oath Mt once, in ac-
cordance with your request, and in
this hour of deep and terrible national
bereavement, l wish to state that it
shall be my aim to continue absolutely
unbroken, the policy of President Nc
Kinley for the peace and prosperity
and honor of our beloved country"
The President stepped farther into
the bay window and Judge Hazel, talk
ing up the constitutional oath of office
which had been prepared on parch-
ment, asked the President to raise his
right hand and repeat it after him.
There was Il hush like death in the
room as the judge read a few words
at n time and the President in strong
voice and without Il tremor and with
his raised hand as steady as If carved
from marble, repeated it after him.
''And thus ] swear he ended ii.
The hand dropped by his side, the
chin for an instant rested on the
breast and the silence remained un-
broken for couple of minutes as
though the new President of the Unit
ed States was offering silent prayer.
Judge Hazel broke it, saying:
Mr.. President. please attach your
signature" And the President, turn
ing to a small table nearby, wrote,
Theodore Roosevelt at the bottom of
the document in a firm hand.
Il should like to see the members of
the Cabinet n few moments after the
others retire." said the President, and
this was the signal for the score of the
people who had been favored by wit
Messing of the ceremony, to retire. As
they turned to go, the President said:
II will shake hands with you people
gladly" and with something of his old
smile returning he first shook hands
with the members of the Cabinet pres
ent, then Senator Depew and finally
with few guests and newspaper men
Immediately following the dispers-
ing of the spectators after the taking
of the oath, the President asked the
Cabinet members present to confer
with him. The conference lasted very
nearly two hours, and when 1t was fin.
ished the President said to the Asso-
ciated Press representatives:
Following on the brief statement
made when taking the oath, that
would follow the administrative lines
laid down by President Mckinley,
requested the members of the Cabinet
who We're present to remain in their
positions, at least for the present
They have assured me that they will
and / may say that l have assurances
also from the absent members"
Inquiry was made of the President
as to whether an extra session of Con
gress would be called by him, and he
said that there was no fundamental
law requiring the calling of Congress
together upon the succession of vice
president TO the presidency, and that
after consultation with the Cabinet
they had decided that no such extra
session would be called.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
MOURNING PROCLAMATION
BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT T

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. Ia
President Roosevelt tonight issued the
following proclamation:
BY the President of the United
States, n proclamation:
A terrible bereavement has befallen
our people. The President of the Unit
ed States has been struck down; Il
crime committed not only against the
chief magistrate but against every law
abiding and liberty-loving citizen.
President Mckinley crowned life
of largest love for his fellowmen, of
most earnest endeavor for their wei
fare, by Il death of Christian fortl-
tude; and both the way in which he
devoted his life and the way in which,
in the supreme hour of trial, he met
his death, will remain forever Il pre-
cious heritage of our people
1t is meet that we as n nation eX-
press our abiding love and reverence
for his life. our deep sorrow for his
untimely death.
Now. therefore, l. Theodore Roose-
welt, President of the United States