davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
SHOULD GROW SUGAR CANE.

Rochelle New Era: There is no doubt
but that Wilcox is one of the best coun-
ties in the state for the cultivation Of
sugar-cane and we hope that our farmers
will plant as much as they can. We
know that the seed is sometimes hard to
get and may prevent some OF them from
planting as much as they would, but II
possible to get the seed the farmers
should avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty and raise a big cane crop. There Is
twice as much money in the cultivation
of cane as there is in the cultivation OF
cotton. and our farmers will be much
better off when they realize this fact.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
YOUNG MEN DISMISSED.
Walter Tuten and Charles Overstreet
Released From Custody.

Released From Custody.
At yesterday mornings session of Police
Court, Walter Tuten and Charles Over
street.-the white young men, were Dismissed
on charge of larceny. The men wers
suspected of having robbed a fruit stand
on West Broad and Broughton streets
but no evidence was produced to show
that they had been guilty of any such
crime. Both Overstreet and Tuten are
well known, and their arrest caused much
surprise. Their friends stated from the
first that they were innocent OF the
charges that had been placed against
them.
Bradley Thomas, colored was remand
ed for trial in the City Court on a charge
of stealing $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
RIVER DRUMMER ARRESTED.
Negro Charged With Obtaining
Money Under False Pretences.

Money Under False Pretences.
Ben Austin, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Murphy, on a charge
of obtaining money under false pretences.
Later the prisoner was removed 10 the
county Jail by Constable Beckett on a
state warrant from Magistrate Nathans'
court. The warrant was signed by Will
lam H. Dyer and charged that Austin
had obtained the sum of So from the cap
tain of vessel in port by making false
representations. Dyer is employed on the
river by Hugh Logan. and Austin also did
river work The prisoner is young ne
gro and denies his guilt.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

The British Admiralty Court has award
ed the steamer Sir Richard Grenville
British, Jones. $4,000 salvage for towing
steamer Mary Thomas (Brltish), Wood
ward. into Old Point, Va, last January.
The Thomas had become disabled at sea
while bound from Philadelphia for Lon
donderry, and was towed by the Gren-
Vile 80 miles
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday

Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Philadel-
phia-J. j. Carolan, Agent
Steamship State of Texas, Foster, Bal
timore-J. ]. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Schooner Erie, Berry, from below.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
FLORIDA.

Tampa Times: Mayor Wing is quoted
as saying, in concluding his remarks 90
the police force at the meeting held in
the chiefs office, last Friday morning
Il want TO tell you gentlemen that the
first one OF you who pulls one OF those
houses (meaning the gambling houses)
without specific orders from me will be
Immediately dismissed from the force. /
am officially responslble-not you" Did
you say that Mr.. Mayor2 DO you take
that position? Do you accept the respon-
sihllity personally for the fact that gamb-
lirg houses are run as openly and pub
licly as churches IN Tampa The Times
hopes that It's information on this sub
leot IL incorfect-that our mayor has
been done injustice-and n 10. II hopes
that he VIII give the statement an Inn
mediate and positive denial
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
BLUES OLD PAY ROLL.
Soldiers Received Little Pay for
Services in 1912

Services I'm 1912.
An old pay roll of the Republican Blues
has been brought 10 light from amid a
mass OF the property OF the company at
the Regimental Armory. The roll is OF
1912. and those whose names appear upon
1t were serving then In abe second war
with England. The roll bears the sigma
lures OF number of the members OF the
command as having received the pay due
them from June 5, 1872 to Aug. 4. 1872
A fact OF interest that may be noted in
an inspection OF the roll Is the compare
lively low pay. Alfred Cuthbert, the cap
tain, signed for $50, two months pay:
Michael W Hughes. first lieutenant. for
$50: John IA. Ash ensign for ft0 the SER
geants for tig: the corporais for 81. and
the priyates for So
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

~ suppose you'll be telling people that
I'm a fool"
mo. dear There are some things We
must keep 10 ourselves, "-Tit-Bits.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

River Report The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta. at s a. m, C75th
meridian time, yesterday was 100 feet.
rise of 1.3 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations March rs, 1901,
p. M, 18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

The storm-swept schooner Albert T.
Stearns, from Apalachicola for Boston.
put into the Delaware Breakwater yester-
day, damaged by heavy weather. on
Cape Hatteras she was struck by a heavy
sea, which broke her rudder head, snap
ped of davits and did other considerable
damage astern
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
Two DEATHS AT ST. MARY's.

St. Marys, Ga. March 2s.-Mr. William
F. Sandeford, who had for some time suf-
fered with the dropsey, passed quietly
away Saturday afternoon at the age OF
S.. He was a native of Beaufort. S. c..
but had spent the most of his life in this
county. His funeral took place Sunday
Sunday morning Mrs Anna G.. Nc
Whorter. widow of the date Mai. f. A.
McWhorter died from the effects of grip.
followed by pneumonia. Mrs. McWhor-
ter. whose maiden name was Sheppard,
was born in Athens. Penn, but had been
a citizen of St. Marys since 1869, and at
the time of her death, was 65 years Of age.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
Passenger. by Steamships.

Passengers per steamship Chatham. SAIL
ing to Baltimore. March 26-Mrs. P. Gold
smith, Miss Adams, L. A. Gardner, Mrs.
Gardner II. H. Leville, George F. Dix
on, Paul Rathbone. W. T. O'Conneli, Mrs
o'Connell, Dr. Thomas Opie, Miss Opie,
J. r. Goodlow. j. G. Bradsfeld.
Passengers by steamship Chattahoochee
for New York, March 26-Mr. W. r.
Goodnow and wife, Hugh Bullock, Miss
]. NJ. Jackson. Rev. P. A. Ludden, Rev
j. ]. Mcdonald, Miss c. Mcneil, Miss K
A. Kimball. A. Ennis, c. W. Halter
Michael Bowman, W. A. Reeves. w. H.
Morse, F. Either, Rev. S. H. Thompson,
Louis Neff and wife. j. Louis Neff George
Chahoon and wife Albert Hopkins and
wife George S. Folansber, F. r. Burrell,
Mrs. Charles E. Lyman. Miss E. Lyman.
Master H. Lyman. Charles E. Lyman,
Sfrs. J. H. Ruggles, Mrs. Annie Rug
giles, A. H. Armington and wife. z. F.
Flint, w. H. Ketchum end wife, Will
lam P. Organ, H. B. Gibson. F. A. Fish
ler Miss Lottie NJ. Ayre, B. w. Dinsmore,
Mrs. Sadie Cove. F. E. Clark, George
Trombly, four hotel help from Hotel
Bellview, w. A. Reeves, z. F. Pierson.
Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at e:1s a. m. and sets at $40
p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at 2:lo
a. m. and 1852 p. m. High water at Ty-
bee one hour earlier.
Phases of the Moon for March.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
ANOTHER CONVICT OUTRAGE.

Gilbert county furnishes the latest mis-
demeanor convict camp alleged outrage.
In this instance a negro charged with
having stolen 50 cents worth of cotton
was, it is charged. brought back to that
county from South Carolina upon a re-
QUESTION issued by Gov. Gambler and
placed at work in a misdemeanor convict
camp without having been given a trial
Of any character The negro's name is
James Gray, and the man from whom
the cotton is said TO have been stolen,
and who was the prosecutor. is named
Rucker farmer of Ebert county. Gray
when brought back to Georgia, so the
story goes, was turned over to John w.
McCawley, who works a misdemeanor
camp in Ebert, by the sheriff of that
county. Gov. Gambler is thoroughly ia
miliar with the details of the transaction
and will give the matter prompt atten-
ton,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

Bark Memory (Ner), Ellertsen, Bermu-
da (for orders). s1t
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

d. ore by one have sprung Up ana dropped out OF existence
stubborn thought
re
address } NEWTON HATHAWAY, a. D.
alree, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
DESTROYED HIS WARRANT.

H. Is. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

If YOU WANT GOOD MATEhlAa,i,
and work, order your llthographe" I'm
printed stationery ana blank BOOKS
Morning News, Savannah, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday:
Georgia and South Carolina-Fair We'd
nesday; much colder in eastern portions,
colder in western portions; high north
westerly winds. diminishing. Thursday
rain probable.
Eastern Florida-Rain and colder We'd
nesday: brisk and coca sionally high north
westerly winds, diminishing. Thursday
probably fair.
Western Florida-Generally fair Wed
nesday; winds becoming fresh southeast
erly Thursday rain.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

Capt. H. c. Daggett of steamship City
of Augusta reports that on March "a he
passed in latitude $3.50 north, longitude
1902 west, in eighteen fathoms, a steam
ers pilot house with wheel attached. The
wood work seemed to be new and one
side painted green. One screw light on
after corner OF port side.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and shipping.

The steamships Nanoby ana the Ios
pasesd out yesterday on one tide, draw
ing 22h feet. In order to get out on one
tide the steamers went in tow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

United nvable reputation
financially skilled
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

AERnE all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bill
E1HkE iousness bad breath. bad blood, wind
ERHEnE the stomach, bl0ated bowels, foul
~~khhw mouth, head ache, indig estiOn, pimpIes,
pains after eatings liver trouble, saIlow complexion
and dizziness. When your bowels don't move regu-
larly you getting sick. Constipation kills
people than all other diseases together. fs a
starter for the chronic ailments and long years
suffertng that come afterwards. No matter what
ais you. start taking CASCARETS to-day, for vow
you put your bowels right. Take advice; start
with CASCARRTS to-day, under absolute guar.
antee to cure or money refunded. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-27

High water at Savannah to-day at 2:lo
a. m. and 1852 p. m. High water at Ty-
bee one hour earlier.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
HUMBUG OF EXPERT MASTERS.

Stories about the delicate taste" or those who claim to be wine experts arA always interesting. Recently we came across one in which Goethe figures Al a small party at the court of Weimar the marshal asked permission to suomtt a nameless sample of wine. According ly a red wine was circulated, tasted and much commended. Several of the com pany pronounced it Burgundy, but could not agree as to the special yint- age or the year. Goethe alone tasted and tasted again, shook his head. and, with 9 medit1tive air, set his glass an the tGrle.
 Your cXcellency appears to be Of n different opinion" said the court ma:- shal May ] ask what name you give to the wine?"
 The wlrc" said the poet, "is quite unknown to me. but l do not think that it is Burgundy I should rather con sider it good Jena wine that has been kept for some while in q Madeira cask. '
 And So, in fact. it Is" said the court marshall
 There is a great deal of humbug ia this wine tasting and expert palate" iu liquors. We have seen several men smacking their lips over some real old' whiskey from a bottle labeled 1S43, and discussing what the effect of the aging had been, when the r. al facts were tho { it was very ordinary whiskey put into Q bottle labeled as above the night be- fore by some one who wanted to t-st the experts. Buffalo Comme rcal
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
LEAST GUARDED MONARCH.

The least guarded of the monarchs of Europe is the old king of Denmark. He is said to walk about the streets absC- lutely unattended King Humbert, up to the time of his assassination, was just as unprotected, although his sue cessor can hardly be seen as he rides along for the mounted soldiers sur rounding him. The Austrian emperor. slnce the murder of his wife. never goes abroad unattended, although iE the habit of doing SO before tha. event
 The Russian cZar is very Jealously guarded, and Germanys en peror like
 wise iS the object of elaborate precau- tlons. King Edward Is always watched by private police in an undemonstra- tive way, and so are his son. the duke of York, and the latters children. Leo pold of Belgium likes to get free from the. surveillance of his constant protec- tors as much as possible The young king uf Spain is always watched by q number of picked men from the town or ESpinosa, .. place that has been fll- ing this post in the royal service for centuries. One of them sleeps at the door of the royal bed room and the rest make the rounds of the palace in noise less slippers. The sultan is never seen
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
THE UNIVERSITY AFFAIR
Members of the Board of Regents
 Were Unanimous.

Acting Governor Stoddard and R. L.. Long, superintendent of public instruc- ton. returned yesterday morning from Tucson. where q meeting of the board of regents of the territorial university was held the day before. resulting in he removal of Pre- sident Parker of the university, described in a special dis patch to The Republican from Tucson. The dispatch was in error as to one point, the attitude of MesSrs. GrOsattl and Penney of the board in favor of giving the president a hearing in the matter of the charges which had been preferred against him.
 The board was unanimous in its refu- sal to grant hearing as it was upon the genral decision to remove the presi- dent The hearing was denied not with view of depriving President Par ker Of any right, but because a thor ough investigation had convinced the board that his usefulness as the head of the university had come to an end; because as he had been previously in formed by the board that a hearing could possibl" result only in the raking up of facts which could do him harm rather ludn BOou, ana because lNe board. acting in the best interest of the university. had determined to proceed under the law authorizing the removal of any official of the university in such an emergency as had arisen.
 There is one fat in connection with the CommunicatiOn between President Park r and the board of regents which has not been understood by the public
 As has been stated, a resolution was adopted by the board in May request Ing a continuation of his services for a period of four years. President Parker replied 10 the request. saying he would serve. in July the board, having heard and investigated the charges made against the president. requested his resignation. To this request the presi- dent replied that he would tender it., and thanked the board for it's consd- cration.
 Later he wrote the board that. hay ing reconsdered the matter and having taken into consideration the nature of the charges, he could not on account of his family resign until the charges had been sustained.
 It was then that he was advised of the futility and perhaps harmfulness of a contest.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
GET-RICH- QUICK SCHEME
Mrs Leotia Stoney Northam Sued for
 S50,000 by a Los Angeles Clerk

There are a good many ways of mak- inging money in this world. and young Los Ang-le les man has adop,ei one of the most unusual methods. The following Los Angeles dispatch of Septemb- 3Id, in reference to it, is in- leresting here D. reason of the defen- dant in the ease being a well known former resident of Phoenix:
 An action was filed in the superior court today by Stanl. y D. Gilkey against Mrs. Robert J, Northam. form- erly Miss Leotia Stoney, to recover $5O.0QO for an alleged breach of promise to marry. The dcfe ndant. a handsome woman of 70 years. was married to Col onel Northam July 23rd. in san Jose, and is now living with her husband in this city.
 GilIey is 20 years of age and is clerk in a local mems furnishing goods store. He alleges tha'. he be anne en- gagged to Miss Stoney last April, and that an engagement to marry on Au- gust 18th of this year was entered into between them. He maintains that the engagement was never broken; that he remained unmarried and relied upon the contract. He claims to have met Miss Stoney last fall. She was then a stenographer in tn, office of the Los Angeles Herald. They went to- gether through the winter, finally, ac- cording to his statement becoming engaged. All went well until he heard the announce ment of her marriage with Colonel Northam. which he says was wholly unexpected
 Colonel Northam and his bride are residing in a fine house a, 142 South Grand avenue. recently purchased by Northam, to which place they went after a honeymoon spent at san Diego and other resorts. Colonel Northam Is widely known throughout the state as a man of great wealth.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
M!chelob on draught at the Hoffman
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 George M. and Sarah J. Tiffany to Soran C. Soranson, de,d to 12.G3 acr=s s in neH, sec ?, tp n. r e; considera- ton, S25.
 M West to s, C. Sorens2n, deed to 30Xx45k rods in neA, sec ,, tp 1 n, 3 e; consideration. $225.
 George NJ. and Sarah J. Tiffany to Soren c. Sors nson, deed to acres in neh, sec ?, tp 1 n, e; considera- ton, s1.
 Minnie Brady Harrop to s. C. Soren son, deed to acres in neA, sec ?. tn l n, Q; consideration, sl.
 Margaret Pecka and husband to Ari- zona Building company. decd to lot 8, block J, Bennett Place; consld ration. $4O0.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
THE CHURCHES.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Sccond avenue and Jefferson street, Lewis Halsey, D. D., pastor. Public worship, II a. m. and 1:30 p. IT,; bible school 9:i5 a. m; Baptist Young Peoples Un- ion, G:30 D. m. Special tn me and com munion service in the morning. In the evening the pastor vii speak on the E. Y. r. [. national convention in Chi CaGo. A cordial invitation to all
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
Mlchelob on draught at the Hoffman

Ice cream, srierbet. rrrnts, salads. fish, meats. chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.". Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

When woman wants to cut another woman's heart up and chop tt Into mince meat, she says she has such a low. voice that when she speaks to you you forget all about her face -- New York Press
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

Michelob on draught at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

If the questions now being pro- pounded by a curious people are to be answered. 1t might be in order for the legislature to make a liberal appropria- tion for an explanation factory.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Every Sunday morning. Tele- phone (23ll). Home Baking Company.

in public without an immense military escort and it is said he has fifty bed chambers, in each of which he sleeps by turns, nobody knowing beforehand his selection
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
THE GREATEST OF nxposITIoNs.

A delightful trip. You can't af- ford to miss it. To the Pan-American exposition. at reduced rates. Via Mich igan Central The Niagara Falls Route" Send your address. with four cents postage for illustrated souvenir when issued to O. w. Ruggles, Genl Pass'r and Tkt. Agt., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

In the Japanese parliament there are over 100 farmers. 23 barristers. 26 me- chanics, 6 editors. 3 doctors. l2 officials and 76 members without fixed profess sions.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
Who Discovered Fish in Salt River? We Didn't-

 lines snkes bobbes trout right prices and there has been more fishing all together grab hooks will certainly eat
 We the fish poles
 THESE COOI. THE FISH GOOD EATING. We for kinds of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
Filantr0pla.

Un .diario de Lieja hace constar
los grandes sufrinientos que las CO
piosas nevadas ocasionan a efamilias
enteras de- pajaros, que no saben
donde encontrar su sustentp.
Ell mismo peri6 1ico refiere a con
tinuac:6n 10 que sigue:
Sun vecino de esta .iudad ha
encontrado en- su jardin un mlrlo
que falto de fuerzas, habia caido en-
ell nevada tapiz que cubria el suelo,
<Dicho senior Sc aprasur6 q intro
ducir ell pajaro en- su jaula : le ecL6
de conner abundantemente,
EN- cuanto pase la 6poca de las
heladas, este adepto de la Association
protectora de animales Sc propone
devoiver la l1bertad su prisione-
ro, 80
POGO mas ALA Sc lee 10 que ST.,
que: =
Gel martes las cuatro de la tar
de un hombre, que al perecer cIen
ia cuarenta y cinco amos de sdad,A
pasaba por la calle de San Se4erino
cuando repentinamente Sc deSplom6
acometido por un sincope,
sUn agente de policfa Sc apresu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
C0NTRIBUYENTES
AL DIA.

Eli primer ministro del Reino de
Uganda (Africa) ha conseguido ~un
exito econ6mico, que para ST qui
sierra mas de un Ministro de Hacien
da de, la vieja Europa, y que consiste
en- que casi todos los inaigenas han
satisfecho en- su totalidad las Quotas
de contribution correspondents al
dltimo ejercicio.
El tisco en- consequences, ha in
gresado en- sus areas Ia cantidad de
un million y medic de frances; pero
como quiera que muchos contribu
yentes carecian de dinero, algo dc
10 cual ocurre con los de por aca
han pagado como Dios les ha dado
q entender, y los recaudadores SO
han vlsto obligados a admitir, en-
cambio de los recibos correspondent
tes, cinco elefautes, una 9bra, vein
te chimpaHces y varios puerco espi
nes, serpientes, grullas, amen de
gran n1mero de monos.
En- Puerto Rico donde re esca
sea el dinero metalico, se pagara
oentro de POGO la contribuci6n en-
mszambiques, pichones de mangle
sjud1oss de ehuevos, azuies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
CariCatura Curi0Sa.

Ell diario habanero Ella Discu.
sion, en- sus ndmeros 81 y % del &C.
tnal, trae dos'interesantes caricatu.
ras' *
En- la primera, bajo7el encabe.
zamiento de <Asalto y robo-,Suceso
escandaloso, aparece una mnjer con
ell traje a rayas verticales y tanien.
do en- SUI cabeza una estrella de Gin
co puntas, Sc le ha cafoo un gorro
frigio en- que Sc lee eLibertad> 8
su derecha igura un perro 1enclen-
que, al parecer lorando.
Ante la muier Sc destaca la figu
"a de un hombre alto, faco, de gran
de ech1va, y pies, y de larga casaca,
llevando un alto sombrero en- cuya
base Sc nOtan estrellas.
k personaje apunta q la mujer
con una enorme pistola, por el esti
10 de aquellas que usaban nuestros
Antiques serenos, y ZEN cuyo canon
Sc lee &c nmienda Platt, Detras del
tipo Sc levanta una columna en- que
existe este letrero <Tesoro de Cuba>
y cerca de aquella SO encuentran un
saco y una lata de carbon. Delante
del personaje Sc hailan colocados un
saco con la inscription de <Empres.
titos, un croqu1s que dice eIsla de
Pinos, y un papel due desgarra un
ration, y en- ell cual Sc lee 81 oint Re-
solution. Abril 1899
Debajo de la caricatura dice. eEn
el callej6n sin salida de la Interven
cion, tramo comprendido entire las
encrucijadas Platt y Wood, ha sido
asaltada la Sta Cuba Iibre por un
"Tio" que Sc las queria dar de ''Pa
dre', 8 intentaba robarle varias ''co
sas".
Ell ladr6n ha sido habido y com
parecer& maf1ana ante la Corte de
Policfa, donde acudira nuestro ar
tista a tomar un croquis de la impor
tante vista
Esta otra candidatura la publica
remOs maf1ana2