davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16

Football Players showing Up Well
in Practices.

Football Players showing Up Well
in Practices.
The Savannah Football Team held a
most satisfactory practice last night in
the vacant lot at Charlton and Drayton
streets. Under the excellent coaching
of DR.. Craig Barrow the men are do
ing some excellent work and will be
in fine shape for the first game of the
season which will be played. 1t is
thought, with the Jacksonville Rifles
Nov. S.
The men trying for the team have
developed a great deal OF enthusiasm
in their work and as there is more ma
terial from which to pick this year
than ever before it is expected that
the team will be one of the strongest,
if not the strongest. that has ever rep
resented Savannah on the gridiron.
Practices will be held from now until
the time of the game twice or three
times a week. 1t is possible that the
yard of the First Regiments armory
may be secured later for these prac-
tees in which case the players will be
notified.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
PROGRAMME OF RACES:
THURSDAY, Nov. Z

THURSDAY, Nov. Z
/. 800 class. trotting. purse $500.
2:14 class. pacing, purse $500.
Running
Five furlongs. purse $3.50.
One mile over 4 hurdles, purse $3.50.
SATURDAY, Nov. 8
Harness-2:24 class, trotting, purse
$500; 2;SO class, pacing, purse, $500; PIG
class, trotting, purse, $500.
MONDAY, Nov. II.
Harness-2:30 class. trotting. purse
$500; 2:22 class. pacing. purse $500.
Running-Five and a half furlongs
purse $3.50: one mile. selling, $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
IN POLICE COURT.
Negro Burglar Remnnded for Trial
by Recorder.


At yesterdays session of Police Court
Charles Murray, colored, was remand
ed for trial in the Superior Court on
charge of burglary. The negro was
arrested by Detective Murphy for rob-
bling the house of John W. CLANCY on
Aug II.
Henry Voss, colored, was ordered held
for a warrant from the United States
Commissioners Office, charging that he
passed a counterfeit dollar. n K.
Pappadea was dismissed. Later the
United states Commissioner refused to
issue q warrant after an examination
of the defendant. No evidence Of Grim
inal intent on the part Of the defendant
was introduced.
Charles Burke, colored was ordered
held for a lunacy warrant and was
later committed TO jail TO await the
action Of a jury from the Court OF
Ordinary.
Josh Bessie and Alfred Butler, two
negroes found asleep on the river front
ANA charged with vagrancy, were each
Ho.i % or ten days.
Wright, colored was given ten
aT throwing rock az Robert
ilfer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16

front, she is looking hopefully to the
future and marching into the century
now dawning with the music of busy
industry sounding in her ears. The
South to-day, gentlemen, is freer ana
better equipped for the race that leads
to fame and happiness and prosperity
than ever before. In her nostrils is a
new breath; on her forehead falls the
light of a new moon; upon her chas-
tened brow hope is sitting like sun
burst of glory and a gorgeous rainbow
of beauty and of promise"
Mr.. Clarence w. Murphey. travelling
passenger agent Of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific, with headquar'
tiers in Atlanta, was among the Wis
itors to Savannah yesterday and was
warmly greeted by his many friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
THE sEABoARD's BUSY SHOPS.
More Work Mt Americas Necessitates
Employment of More Men.

Americas, Ca, Oct. 15.-With the in
crease of business at the Seaboard
Railway shops in Americas an addi-
ton TO the working force is necessary
and more men are now employed there.
The force in the car building depart
ment has been considerably increased
quite recently, as well as in the ma
chine shops. Several months ago the
working forces were cut down to the
minimum, but prosperous business ne
cessitates an increased force now.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
AUGUSTUS NEW BOND DEAL.
$4,000 of Seven Per Cents to BE
Retired with Four Per Cents.

Augusta. Ca. Oct. 15.-Mr. John w.
Dickey, the well-known Augusta stock
and bond broker, to-day closed deal
for three issues of redemption bonds
of the city of Augusta at 4 per cent.
TO retire per cent. bonds aggregating
Sl73.0 Mr. Dickey also bought $4,000
of Dublin, Ca. bonds bearing per
cent. making an aggregate purchase
of Sl9S 600 bonds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
rheumatism.
oR RADWAY & CO:

DIR. RADWAY & CO.:
/ have been a sufferer from Rheuma.
tism for more than six months.
could not raise my hands to my head
or put my hands behind me, or even
take off my own shirt. Before / had
finished three-fourths of a bottle of
Railways Ready Relief 1 could use
my arms as we'll as ever. You can see
why 1 have such great faith in your
Relief Yours truly. w. c. BAKER,
Shoe Factory, 939 Julia St., New Or
leans.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16

TUESDAY. Nov. 12-
Running-Six furlongs. purse $3.50
half-mile heats, two in three, purse
5000; seven furlongs. purse. $3.50; one
mile. purse, $500.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1S-
Harness. 2:2o class, trotting. pura
$500. Free for all class. pacing, SOW
Running, five furlongs. selling: sa0"
Six and a half furlongs. selling, tloO'
THURSDAY. Nov. IL
Harness. 1925 class. pacing, purS
$500. Free for all class. trotting, gov"
2:1s class, pacing, purse $500.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10
Seven hundred dollars reserved to'
running races, programme and con
ditions to be arranged after meeting
opens.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
RESERVED SEATS FOR SAM JONES.
Will BE on Sale at the Y. NJ. C. A. To-
day, Tomorrow and Friday.

The outlook is that Rev Sam P
Jones, the noted revivalist, will be
greeted by an overlooking house when
he delivers his lecture on Character
at the Guards Hall Friday night. A
large number of tickets has already
been sold, the Shriners alone taking
seventy-five; other sales have been
proportionately great
These tickets may be reserved to- day
at the Y. NJ. c. A from O'Clock a. m.
to $50 p. m. and also tomorrow and
the day following at from to 10 a. m.
and to p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
south carolina's state Fair.

Columbia, S. c., oct 15.-Prepara-
tions are being made on all sides for
the annual state Fair in Columbia the
last week in this month. The state
ball will be an unusually brilliant af-
fair.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-16
RI l>:Fl}

Railways Ready Relief is a sure
cure for every Pain, Sprains, Bruises,
Taken inwardly there is not a rene
dial agent in the world that will cure
Fever and Ague and all other mala-
rious, bilious and other fevers, aided
by RAILWAYS PILLS, so quickly as
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Sold
by druggists.
RADWAY & CO.,
S. Elm ST., New York
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

A great many people took it
quite to heart the other day when
dispatches stated that Duke Henry
OF Mecklenburg Schwerin, Wills
helmina's royal betrothed, had left
The Hague in huff. The loves of
royalty, like the loves OF the COM
mon people, are a matter OF inter>
est because "all the world loves a
lover" and it would have been bad
state of affairs if the robust little
Dutch queen has lost her lover.
The story was a myth and Duke
Henry kissed his bride yesterday in
her ancestral halls. "All's well
that ends we'll"
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

to erect a great and enduring Grand
Army memorial. The records and
relics of the various posts should
be collected in some place where
the nation would always have ac-
cess to them, as they are too valu>
able to be lost with the passing of
the order. Some such work will
doubtless be taken up by the Grand
Army soon, and it should not lack
hearty outside support. - Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

In order to have a standing in
the community, the newspaper OF
today must first, last and all the
time print the news. A paper can
have such political and moral aims
and hobbies as it approves. but the
editorial theories and ambitions can
only be maintained by successful
business methods. To say that
money making is the chief. end ol
the newspaper by no means admits
Of misuse of its power for good in
a town or city. Its utterances,
while they may be the opinions ol
the editor, mould and shape the
destiny OF the public to a certain
extent and many reform has been
brought about by the persistent and
honest efforts of the press. The
proprietor of newspaper in exact
ing pay for service, need not 4crl-
fee his honor. At the bed qing
Of this twentieth century tie I'D
is not an ideal one, neither IS
tors and publishers free frol y.
A truly honest man as edito2 the
creator Of patriotism and progress,
and along his path are strewn many
noble deeds that the public take
little heed of or appreciate.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

REPLEVIN ON WIFE.
Cots Furniture to Fit Up Bachelors

0sts Furniture to Fit Up . Bachelors
Wedding presents and personal prop
erty secured from his wife on writ of
replevin by Robert X. Coble of Evans
ton mark variation from the ordinary
method OF settling domestic difficulties,
says the Chicago News. Robert K.
Coble married Miss Mabel Ferry four
years ago and went to live at his wife's
home, 1247 Hinman avenue. Evanston.
Both were OF prominent families After
spending several months in travel in
the Orient they returned with trunks
and boxes filed to overfiowing with
choice articles Of eastern bric-abrao
and collections of stamps and coins.
Peace reigned in the home until two
months ago. when Coble, while absent
on a business trip. received letter
from his wife informing him that q
separation would be agreeable to her.
By mutual consent it was arranged
that the two should live apart. and the
husband requested enough of the fur
niture to fit up bachelors den" His
wife refused to yield up any of the
family possessions and Coble applied
for writ of replevin, which was
served Saturday night. The property
that was regained by Coble is valued
at $4,000 and consists of collections of
stamps, coins and minerals, Japanese
swords. cut glass, Bohemian vases of
antique pattern. relics from India, Sefu
bowls and vases by Makuze Woran.
manufactured in the seventeenth CEN
tury. library Is also included, con-
tanning 1000 volumes, and valued at
$4,000 With the tastes OF bibliophile
Coble had accumulated several first
editions Of considerable value, among
which are Temple edition of the Pill
grim's Progress" and an early edition
OF Pepys' Diary, valued at $500. The
collection also contains Latin. Greek,
and Sanscrit manuscripts Of rare
value
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
LAURENCE HYNES.
Representing Owners.
FOR SALE :

FOR SALE:
Forty acre fruit ranch, eight miles east of
Grand Junction, four miles west of Palis-
AIDES, one mile from Clifton, a shipping sta
ton. 1t comprises ten acres in orchard
which Is IN full bearing, consisting of about
four acres OF apples, balance peaches, pears,
pfunes, plums, apricots, cherries and Cali
fornia grapes; ten acres in alfalfa-Qood
stand. Other twenty acres are not i'm proved,
The forty is fenced in with barb wire and
cedar posts; orchard is fenced separate. It
has stable for four horses Wagon road On
three sides of the forty. Fine, large school
house across the road. The land il level.
Property has perpetual water right Soil
and location could not be better For fur
ther information apply At thus office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

The young men of the city should
assemble at some convenient place,
in the interval between now and the
time to place candidates in the field
for the municipal election, and can
vass the merits OF any one OF half
dozen young men who would
make acceptable mayoralty timber.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

There is unmistakable evidence
coming to the front every day that
there was an undercurrent OF fries
ton at the late Stockmen's cons
vention at Salt Lake City. The
call for a cattlemen's convention at
Denver in March shows that there
was a little too much sheep" in
the late convention for the average
cattleman. Brethren should dwell
in harmony.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

Senator Taylor, OF Garfield and
Eagle counties. is always ready to
do a turn tor the publishers of the
state, in return for what they have
done for him. He is doing splen-
did work in their behalf at this ses-
sion of the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
THE G. A. R. DEATH RATE.

The report of the adjutant gem
eral of the Grand Army Of the
Republic is little less than surpris-
ing as regards the death rate OF the
order. Since 1890, 1882 soldiers
have answered the last call, and at
present the death rate among the
veterans is 1000 a month. In a
decade the membership has decreas-
ed more than one third.
Many posts have been forced to
give up their characters because
their must rolls have been reduced
below the stated minimum. Those
members OF the order who are liv-
ing at present are showing the ef>
feet of advancing age Long
marches at national encampments
have been abandoned, Tor the rea-
son that most of the veterans cans
not stand the exertion, and twenty
years hence the men who wear the
bronze button will be mere hands
full. The adjutant general calls at,
tention to the abandonment of all
efforts to perpetuate the order. 1t is
well that such a decision has been
made. The men who fought for
the Union in the civil war made
the Grand Army, and no one else
can enter into the spirit of its work
or carry on its traditions. Some
means should be found, however,
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

When school or college is suf>
fciently ambitious to provide itself
with a college yell, it has all the
earmarks OF prosperity. The Grand
Junction business college has
reached that degree of prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
MAKING A GOOD RECORD.

MAKING A GOOD RECORD.
The keynote of the political sen>
timent OF the workingmen of the
state, and especially Of the Union
men, was struck by Lieutenant
Governor Coates at the recent re-
ception given to Senator-elect Pat>
terson at Denver says the Cripple
Creek Press.
Mr.. Coates said frankly THAT the
workingmen had been promised res
form Legislation which would follow
the election of the democratic and
other fusionists and if these prom
ises we're kept the workingmen
would continue to affiliate with
them in the future. The labor Un-
ions are particularly close to the
doings of both houses and they
have men watching every vote and
every speech made by the various
members. All this is bound to be
Of benefit to the state at large, what, ,
ever effect it may have on the polit>
ical future Of the centennial state.
The labor Union element in Colo>
RADIO is very strong and the fusion
lists have always said that they
were the friends OF the working
man. The latter took them at their
word at the last election, but now
they want to be shown. If the
showing is not satisfactory the next
election will see the workingmen
using their great power in other
manner for the good Of the state.
The Thirteenth general assembly
has an opportunity to distinguish
itself by the passage OF number
of good laws, for a number Of the
bills introduced have real merit.
There were not SO many freak
measures introduced at the close of
the law limit as was expected and
as consequence the committees
will not have their time taken up in
the wedding out OF such bills, and
will have more time to give proper
attention to those bills which are
for the public good. If these bills
are carefully considered and the
best of them passed up to the gov
ernor much honor will rebound TO
the Fusion officials 1t is probable:
that the election of the next United
States senator depends on the care
which the members of the present
Legislature exercise during the rest
Of the session. The people of the
state are watching their members
as they have never watched before
II the present character Of legis>
lative action along honest and bust
ness-like lines continues through-
out the. session, all the Wolcotts
and Hannas cannot keep the fol-
lowers of Bryan from controlling
state affairs two years hence.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

The larger proportion of the
street crossings in this city are
below grade, ii such thing has
ever been established in this city.
In bad weather they are simply
sink holes.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

The less comfort given to chil>
dren by parents, when complaint is
made against teachers, the happier
the child's school relations will be.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
l A M
PROUD

or my new stock Of spring shoes
Perhaps what you see in the win.
dow does not strike Your fancy
We have others inside that will
The prices are in keeping with the
quality and style. The very best
obtainabls.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Notice to Water Consumers

On and after February 1st 1901. and
Water Co. will charge one half the regu-
lar rate for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Payment strictly in ad-
vance.
TIE GRAND JUNCTION WArRR Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

Give the new grocery firm a trial.
Pierce g. Hutton, corner 3rd and Main
Dickie's old stand.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Miners and Prospectors Excursion

Miners and Prospectors Excursion
The Santa Fe route will on February
5th sell round trip tickets at a rate Of
one cent mile in each direction to
points in New Mexico and Arizona, good
for thirty days returning
An excellent season for tourist, miner,
prospector, health seeker and business
man to visit these territories.
For particulars address
J. P. Hall,
Gen. Agt, Santa Fe Route,
Denver, Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05

Meats cut t. suit you. not ourselves at
Van Bursn's of course.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
n DIESTRO ~ SINIESTRO

No deja de ser curioso peregrino ell dis
curse pronuncfado por el sefior Egozcue en- ell
banquete ofrecido hace POGO al Gobernador.
Eel antigno sefds del general Paacios de
Uoarri presfdfs el aeto, con la mfsma satf.f ac-
ci6n con Ia mfsma mplacencia con que pre-.
sidlo otros anAlogos en- tiempos de Ia soberanfa
espa h1la, cuando era vice presidents d la Df
putaci6n Provincial Comandante de votun-
tarios
Pero entonces manejabi 81 turfbulo muy
agusto con objeto de incensar los mandari-
nes de ia colonfa hoy maneja ell otafum eiro
dos manos fin de rendir homemade y scata-
misnto . los nuevos gobsrnadores del pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
No cabe duda de que, como dijo Calder6n
mo Calder6n Aponte, sino Calder6n de Ia
Barca-
gun gran sgradador
de todos los Segismundos.>
iQl6 bisn Sc adapta al medic ambiente
Pero veamos 81 famante discurso.
Despues de acumular Erase sobre frase,
sin decir NADIA en- substancia, observando que
no obtenfa una sola muestra de aprobaci6n
de entusasmo, Sc arranc6 por el siguiente re-
gistro:
eSi Ia fgura del Gobernador Hunt .fgnf-
hca 10 que todos nosotros le atribufmos, esto
es, In felicidad, Ia prosperidad la union de
todos los pnertorriquehos en- una compaeta
nass, entonces lhurra por Mr.. Hunt que
vivs largos shosi (Aplausos).
Naturalmentel
Esta salida nos recuerda ell ariid de que
ss valian los malos comediantes de la 6poca de
Fernando VII para obtsner los aplausos del
respectable pdblico.
A mftad de trada, de una verdadera
trada de versos rampones lmposib'es, SO
fnterrnmp plan de pronto. grtaudo desaforada-
msnte, con actitud gestos melodramatico.:
-<l Viva nuestro s nor ell rey abso,utol,
Iesta claro.... Ell teatro Sc venfs aba
10.
va por ese camino, en- terreno frme. OBJ
tuvo repetdos aplausos al hacer ell panegfrfco
de Mr.. Hont; pues las apologies y los panegf-
rfcos constituyen, desde lilo ttmpore, ell fuerts
y Ia especialidad de Egozcue
Dsspues dijo:
<Nosctros somos los rsponsabes del futu-
70 de nusstra isa ; nosotros quenes nos cupo
en suerte nacer en- esta TERRA bendeeida por
Dios. (Aplausos),
Antes no hnbiera dfcbo ESQ ell compinche
de Areal de Infests porque entonces, en-
Vsz De sentirse 0rguiloso de haber nacfdo en-
ssta TERRA, llegaba al extreme de negars
euna de eehArselas dc natural oriundo de
las provneas vascas, SOLO por lisoniear ne Is y
mas al partido incondiciopaImente espaf1oI |
cuya sombra bullfa medraba
Pero 10 que es chusco de veras es oirle ha-
caf de union ccncordia entire todos los ele- |
mentos polfticos de nuestro pals, y xde ls SEN |
da estrecha, psro rscta, del debsr del patrio- |
tismo.2
Cuando como ha seguido Egozcue esa
senia?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Remate de mobi|iario


III 6nes pr6ximo, 30 del corrfente mes q
Ia ana de Ia tarde, Sc llevara efscto en- ell al
mac6n de Ia casa propiedad de don Celestin o
la de Tapa de esta poblaci6n, la venta, en
p1blica subasta de los muebles enseres per
tenecientes al extinguido <Casino de Caguas2.
Sc hace p6bbiico para general conoct-
miento concnrrencla de lcttadores; hsllgn-
dose podar de don Luis Trilla Lopez nota
desallada de TODD ell mobilario que Sc remata
con ex preston de 10 cantiiad porque b ! de su-
bastsrse, para que pueda ser examinada por
quien 10 desee.
la vea s.gnifca que las cfartas Be
harAn bien de paabras por escrito q esta
comsi6n; no admitrS proposition aIgnna
que no cubra Ia tassci6n del objato obistos
que So remasan, preari6n lose la que Sc hsga
por todo ell lote.
G. Garcfa, cslestino SoIa, Antonio
Gimenez, Luis TriIIa Lopez.
Caguae, Dicembre 26 de 1901 al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26

20 8 coneepto 6qusIdea tsndra tornado
de 10 que son ell deber el patriotismo?
En- que consiste este para 81?
En- seguir adular al que manda ?
Recuerde rancio espsnolismo, incondi-
cionaI, intransigente. fsroz-..
Mas no 10 recordarA.
! Ha perdido la memoria, como ha perdido
otras muehas cosas de mas valer de mas
fmportancfa.
ahora vIene 10 bueno
&c Gobernador Hunt nc es uno dc aque
Hos Gobernadores mfiftares que venfan aquf,
sin conoeer nuestras costumb bres. nuestra 81
tuaci6n, y los derechos de estos ciudadanos.
Ei sabe bien del pie que cada uno cojes.,
Por gratftud, por pudor, por respeto , con
sidsrasfon q ST mismo, al concepto que de 81
pudieren formar cuantos eonocen sus ante
csdentes SD historic, no debi6 nunca jam6s!
aludfr de manera tan despectfva . los antiques
capftanes generates, de quienes recibi6 tantos
favores y tantas mercedes, tantos gales tan
substanciosas brevas.
ST Ell gobernador Hunt fgnora ESQ. sino
estA en- autos del papel que desempefisra Egoz-
cue bajo Ia soberanfa espsfola no es cierto
que sepa bien del pie de que cada ano cojes,
frAse grandilocuente levantsda, que en- NADIA
desdice de is oratorfa egozcuists.
Cferto es-en ago habfa de acertar Egoz-
cus-que los Capitanes gensrales desconocfan
las mas de las veces nuestras costumbres,
nuestra situaci6n nuestros dsrechos; pero
ell que reune menos tftuos, Ell cue tiene me-
nos razones para echarles en- cara ess grave
falta; ei que menOs debfera hacerlO, os don
Manuel Egozcue y Cintr6n, que form6 STEM
pre- parte de las eamsrflas de que se rodeaban
aquellos maudatarios.
Esas camarilias lejos de orientarlos, de
haceries conoeer Ia verdadera stuaci6n del
pafs sus necesfdades, su caracter y sus cos
tn bres, ,procuraban indisponerles con nuestro
pueblo, present2ndole como desafecto Es-
pa1a indltrando en- ell Amino de aqueios ell
recelo y 10 suspicacia, origen de tantos m ales
de tantas desgracias.
Lo mismo que ahora exactaments 10
mismo.
m4s responsablss de tan punible engafo
de labor san inicua, son los Egozcuss, los In
fessas = los Arialss que as infufan en- ell
espfritu de los Antiques gobernadores, que es-
tos mismos, ienos en- parte tamaHas intrigas
y . tan viles manejos, cuyo tnico m6vil era
asegnrar Ia prepondsrancfa del partido con.
ssrvador por ende el disfrute de las preben-
das de que gozaban sus prohom bres....
icon que frescura les dirige, ahora, ts-
les cargos, ese hombre que d6ciimente Sc do
blegaba ante ellos contribufa mantenerIos
en Ia fgnorancia mas compets de cuanto In
conven1a Puerto Rico, en- ves de
llustrarlos rasgar Ia venda colocada sobre
sus oiosl
Esto pinta Manuel Egozcue de cuerpo
sntero!....
OORTADILLO.