davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Sept. 11.-Cotton seed oil,
quiet and steady; prime summer yell
low, 40@41c; off summer yellow, 37h@
CSC; prime white, 44c; prime winter
yellow, 44c; prime meal. $25.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

vannah river at Augusta at s a. M.
10Th meridian time, yesterday, was 9.5
feet, there being no change during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ca, for the twenty-four hours ending
at a. m, 18th meridian time. Sept. II.
1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Vessels Went to son.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith New
York.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Philadel-
phia.
Steamship Elorrio QtaD, Sapelo.
Bark Yord (Nor), Nygaard. Ham
burg.
Schooner Lois v. Chaples. Santo Do
mingo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
johnson Succeeds His Father.

Louisville. Ca, Sept. 11.-Hon. T. B.
Johnson was elected for representa-
tive to-day to fill the unexpired term
of his father. Hon. G. G. Johnson, de-
ceased without opposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

Remarks-Scattered showers have
occurred in South Carolina, North
Georgia, and the western portion of
the belt. Higher temperatures over Ok
lahoma district.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Sept. IL, 1901, s p. M,
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Bark SAINT Anna QtaD, limbo st.
Pierre Mart-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Arrived mt Quarantine,

Steamship st. Kilda (Br), Cafferata,
HULA. F. Churchill.
Steamship Collingham CBr), Smith
and ordered to Brunswick
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Vessels Cleared Ye.terdn,

Steamship Karoon (Br), Freeman,
Barcelona and Genoa.
Bark Emile Marie (Nor). Tonnesen.
London.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

*Received too late for Geographic av-
erages.
Special Texas Rainfall Report-Beau-
mont, Is; Brennan, trace; Houston,
1.60; Huntsville, ~; Tyler, .02; Pales-
tine, OF; Galveston, .0S.
Heavy rains-Houston. Tex, LEO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

a
a is
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12


professional
CONSULTATION
gvn
conhd ent
j. NJ d., A Bryan stree Ga
Office hours-9 IL, g. Sundays, to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Fitzgerald Colony Worth $25O,OOO,
Instead of $25,OOO.

Fitzgerald. Ga. Sept. 1.-THE assets
of the Fitzgerald Colony are s25o0oo.
instead of $4,000. as was printed in a
dispatch to the Morning News on Sept.
3.
The colony is in a fiourishing condi-
ton. as is the city, and the application
for a receiver was made merely be-
cause some Of the colonists wanted to
wind up its affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Savannah Almanac. 18TH Meridian
Time.

SUIT rises at sos a. m. and sets at
6:34 D. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at
S:19 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. High water at
Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

p. m ..................... 1882
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
Georgia: Fair Thursday. Friday
showers, with cooler in northern and
western portions; light to fresh south
erly winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Thursday and
probably Friday: light variable winds.
Western Florida: Showers Thursday
and probably Friday; light southerly
winds. Z
Sorth Carolina: Fair Thursday. Fri
day showers, with cooler in northern
portion; light to fresh southerly winds.
Yesterdays Weater at Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
ASSETS FIXED TOO Low.

II. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer at II
Morning News barometer at IL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

New York, Sept 11.-F'lour active and
generally steady; rye -four steady.
Corn meal dell. 81.
Rye steady; No. Western, 601ac
The oasis., 1901-12-28
NlnO RcMard ~Ioo.

The readers of this raper will be pleased 10 learn [ hat here is at least one dreadful disease hat science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarran Hall'~ Catarrah Cure is the ouly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrah being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrah cure IS taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces nf the system, thereby destroying he found- ations of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature iD dClag it's work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers. that they offer One hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J, CHENEY S Co.,,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1901-12-28

the gold and the copper are saved, their productiveness is very profit able to the owners. The "antiguas" as the old Spanish workers are call ed in Mexico, sorted on the dumps the ore extracted. and there threw over other thousands of tops of ore which they considered too low in gold to work by their crude process ses. With the ores blocked out in
 the mines and those on the dumps there was an immense treas@re right at h. nd for the present. own CTS of the property wh.n they set up their big shelter, very accur-
The oasis., 1901-12-28

ate repr sentation of which is 1res- ented in the engraving elsewhere. Beside that the company has pros ecu,ed extensive development in all parts oi the property The opera ton of these mines by the SD lniards was abandoned at the time of the great Apache uprising, in the be- ginning of the nineteenth century.
 In 1881 they were taken Gp and worked for their gold by Mir. ]. j.. Hardwick. TOW the general man ager of tue Melczer Mining O., which operates them. In 1896 MT. Hardwick succeeded in enlisting
 the attention of MT. William Melc- 2 of Phoenix and MT. Walter S. Logan of New York, who organiz- ed the Copete and the Melczer Min ing Companies, to work the ores upon an extensive scale. recovering both the gold and copper. A mod ern copper melting furnace, with daily capacity of aso tons of ore was erected and set into operation May 9th, 1901; and another and larger furnace is to be added in the near future, A railway to connect
The oasis., 1901-12-28
EL CoPErE.
The Great Goldsnd Copper Camp Rapidly
 Forging to the Front m onora

Last week THE OASIS published handsome engraving of the big copper smelter. at Fl Copete, in the
 Ures district of Sonora So great has been the demand for that issue the entire edition (of which several hundred extra copies were printed) was exhausted early in the week, and all through the week there came a continual call for "more. "
The oasis., 1901-12-28

So to meet the demand the article and engraving are reproduced upon one of the inside pages. There IS also presented upon this page handsome lands ape engraving of Fl Copete camp, in the distlnce Fl Copete mountain, from which the camp takes its name. In the si e. groun of the picture are seen the two tall stacks at the reduction works.
 In June last THE OASIS presented an extended des cription of Fl Co pete, from which it appears that these mi es were worked in the seventeenth and eighteenth cent uries by the Spaniards, who sought only the gold in the ores, paying little, if any attention to the copper. They followed the rich stresks in the ore bodies where the gold was most abundant, leaving blocked out in the mines thousands of tons ot rock which ere very rich in copper. By modern methods of re- duction those ores lett in the mine are also very pro6tably worked for the gold in them; ano when both
The oasis., 1901-12-28

with the Sonora railway at Carbo, will also be built.
 The Copete Mining Company is the American corporation. and holds all the stock of the Melczer Mining Company. W ich is cor poration organized under the laws of Mexico, and holds the titles to the properties. The officers are: Wn. Melczer f Nogales, president; Walter s. Logan, of New York. vice president; J. J. Hardwick of Phoenix general manager. The company is very strong financially, and with one of the biggest and
The oasis., 1901-12-28
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
Items of Interest From Outlying Districts
 of This Part of Arizona.

Tuesday Mr. Locke, agent for the N. M. & A.. railway at Pata- gonia, received a handsome li.tle Shetland pony for his little boy.
 Barnett & Mcknight of Patago- mia have rented the lower ranche of Vail & Ashburn-the place so long occupied by MT. H. B. Riggs and will use it for pasturage and raising hay. They are doing good business with their Patagonia meat market.
 Messrs ]. Kane and G. A. Fiedler have recently located very fine ledge of silver-lead ore in the Santa Rita mountains, not far from the group of mines belonging to the Presidential Mining Go. It is high grade, shipping ore, and they will develop the property and ship the ores for expense money.
 The Patagonia & Lochiel stage line, Valentine Valenzuela pro- prietor, makes daily trips between Patagonia and La Noria, on the international line, calling at liar shaw, the Hardshell mine, the Mowry mine, Washington Camp and Duquesne, The round trip is made in day, over a good road, and quick time is made. The line carries the U. $. mail and ex- press. MT. Valenzuela is doing a fine business.
 Saturday last the finis hing touches were upon the new sampl- ing works of the Arizona Gold & Copper Company at Patagonia, and the plant is declared by experts to be the finest and most complete one of the kind ever erected in Arizona. It has daily capacity of fifty tons of ore. Manager c. w. Crowe in- formed THE OASIS man that shortly after January Ist the company will begin buying ore. With the pre- sent demoralization in the metal market it is doubtful whether any of the mine owners in the vicinity will part with their ores. More like they will hold for better prices.
 Last Saturday MT. William G. Dumont, the contractor, put the finishing touches upon the new sampling works for the Arizona Gold & Copper Company at Pata- gonia. The establishment is new and complete throughout, and is without doubt the finest plant of the kind in Arizona. The sampling machine is the Boulder sampler. the most recent and perfect appliance for sampling ores, and has been adopted by the Guggenheims, executive heads of the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, in all ol their works. Early in the new year the company expects to set the machinery in motion and begir buying ores.
The oasis., 1901-12-28

richest ming properties in tue North America, together with a splendid re iuction plant, 1t is sure- ly factor in the world of metal production
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
CAPTAIN SAYS
MANY PERISHED.
TugbOai Man Believes Hun
dredS Sank With Mortified.
Saw 80 Passengers Jump Divers Work
in Sunksn Fenyboat-- Boys Body
Found Floating.


erryboa
assunky Mauch Chunk
who witnessed
collision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
DECISION SUSTAINED

The appellate division OF the supreme
court has sustained the decision of Judge
Douglas In the case of Samuel kettelle
collector OF taxes OF the town OF East
Greenwich, vs.. The Warwick and Coven-
try Water Company. This decision was
IN favor OF the defendant
The action was one To recover the sum
of $500 as tax assessed in the year 1899
Defendant made several objections 20 tho
assessment. tho chief OF which, and the
one passed on by the court. was that
the description OF the property assessed
was not sufficiently definite. The special
objection bei,~,to q statement assessing
tho value Of $4,000 on land and dam
at Carrs pond. including right OF fowage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15

New York, June 15.-The divers at
field kept at their task until s o'clock
this morning without finding human
body in the boats cabin. At 3 o'clock they
went back to work again. The first un-
dertaking OF the divers was 10 make fast
lines to put the wrecked boat around so
that she would lie abreast Of pier 10 and
they were unable 10 search the cabins
during the night
1t is not yet known definitely that
there was loss of life by the collision
The Official entry on the blotter OF the
harbor police says that no one was lost
but according 10 the statements OF tug
boat captains who surrounded the sink
ingg Northheld, il is thought that num-
Der OF persons must have perished.
Until early this morning there were
many Inquiries an the Old Slip police sta
tion and the station of the harbor police
for relatives and friends who are sup
posed 10 have gone on tae Northheld'
but who had not returned to their homes
az late hour last night.
Capt Johnson OF the Northhela was ar
rested few hours after the collision
but he refused to make any statement
about the collision He was locked up on
a charge Of criminal negligence in the
old slip station and held without bail.
He will be arraigned In police court to-
day
capt Frank Griffin of the Mauch
Chunk went 10 his home in Jersey city
last night No effort was made TO arrest
him as officials OF the Jersey Central
Railroad promised that Capt Griffin
would be produced in court today
PASSENGERS HYSTERICAL.
The majority OF the passengers who
were rescued were more or less hysterical
and their stories as 10 the loss Of life
were conflicting To a great extent Many
were of the opinion that hundreds of lives
were lost while others thought that but
few were drowned.
The divers at o'clock started TO go
through all the compartments OF the
ferryboat TO make a thorough search. 1t
is known that all of the crew got ashore
I'm safety.
The body Of boy about 10 years old
was found floating Ia the East river this
morning The body had been I'm the
water but a short time The coroner $
office attributed the death TO the North
field collision and the police recorded it
as the first known death.
SAYS MANY WERE DROWNED.
Capt. Daniel Gully, Of the tugboat Mu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15

and double time on Sundays and HOLIDAYS:
a 54-hour shift for both night and day
men; an agreed upon number OF appren-
tices for each fan, and the same terms
overtime for apprentices and helpers. IL
was also agreed by both sides that IL
any difficulty arose among the men they
should at once report IL to the corpora
tion and that the corporation must give
an answer within 80 days.
NO DISCRIMINATION
The company has pledged itself not to dis
criminate asSinst any employe, no matter
how Objectionable he may have been and
TO treat every man as though there had
been no trouble. All these things are
very pleasing 10 the men and nothing but
the best OF feeling is being shown on
every side.
Bright and early Monday morning Dfr.
Moore will pay visit to all the other
shops I'm the city where machinists are
employed 10 arrange for terms similar to-
those granted by the Corliss Steam En-
gine company and the Providence Engi-
neerlng company.
ONLY ONE DISTURBANCE.
But one disturbance occurred during thd
pending OF the Corliss strike. An as
sault was committed last evening which
was resented by the employers and de-
plored by Manager Moore.
Herbert &. Robbins had taken the place
OF one OF the strikers, and as he was
leaving the shop at 6:15 last night, waa
attacked by three OF the men, who de-
nounced him as "scab," run him ur
against fence and gave him a pretty
severe drubbing.
The sssaultwas reported at the office,
from which a complaint was lodged at
the Second police station.
Walter G. Darling was arrested as one
OF the assailants and In the Sixth district
court today. he pleaded not guilty and
was held in $500 for trial next Friday.
| Ball was furnished
| To prevent further trouble Capt. Hor-
| ton sent detail to the shop gate this
morning; but there was no need for polica
protection. Manager Moore Strengthened
| out the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
the Yan.AmeRlcAN EXPOSITION.

The New York. New Haven Hart
ford Railroad is prepared TO furnish ex-
cursion tickets for passengers desirous
of visiting the Pan-American EXposi-
ton i'm Buffalo, and offers choice OF a
great variety OF routes to and from that
point. at excursion rates made especially
for this occasion.
In connection with its rail and steam
boat lines between Boston and other
principal points and New York, the pas
seneer may avail himself OF the Day or
Night boats OF the Hudson River between
New York and Albany. or any or the
all-rail routes between New York and Buff
falo: or the round trip may be made by
going by one of these routes and rturn-
ing by another. so that the attractions
and interest will be varied TO the largest
extent
special folders descriptive or the TX
position and showing the various routes.
rates. etc. are now ready for distribution
and may be obtained upon application at
the office OF the Company. No Old state
House. Boston. and at ticket offices al
principal points on the linc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
s.,morss whaeomb.. summer Tours

An attractive list Of summer eNcur-
sious. 90 occupy from five 60 seventeen
daVs' time has been made zap by Ray
mond a. WhltcOmb. the tourist managers.
The most popular resorts OF New Eng
land. canada and the Middle states are
Included iu one tour or another the range
son to the Sacuenav River and Prince Ed
ward Island The White. Green and Adj
rondack Mountains are embraced in the
urogrammc. and with them. Of course,
g4ratoga Lake George. Lake LGhamplain
aud Ausable Chasin. In the course OF
the season no less than thirty-iivc parties
Will leave Boston on these short trl.,S.
Other tours are also announced FOR tho
Yellowstone Park the Pacific Mort /Ncst,
kiaslta. utah and Colorado. and the
great pan-Amcriran Exposition ip'scrlp,
tive books NAV BE- obtained of RAYMOND
& whitcomb Co. 296 Washington street
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15

The machinists' strike at the Corliss
Steam Engine company's works was de-
clared off today. The men unanimously
voted this morning TO return TO work
Monday.
Late yesterday the arbitration commit
tee representing the strikers and the di-
rectors of the corporation met at the
works at the North End for a final con-
ference as TO the best terms that could
be offered and.+ses what terms the men
would accept. After a session which last
ed over an hour both sides came 90 an
agreement and il was decided TO hold a
meeting today TO determine whether or
not the men would accept the conces-
sions offered.
The meeting would have been held last
night but for the fact that the union was
holding a ball in What Cheer hall on
North Main street and nearly all the men
were I'm attendance. For that reason the
final meeting was delayed until this
morning at II o'clock, when nearly all
tlfe men who have been out on strike
gathered al Hedley hall
FAVORED ACCEPTANCE.
Promptly at II o'clock Business Man
ager Moore called the meeting to order
and discussion OF the questions was at
once begun. Nearly everyone was In
favor of immediate acceptance OF the
terms and after arguing the issues for
over an hour the men unanimously voted
10 accept the terms the company offered
and 10 return TO work on Monday.
The agreement was then quickly signed
and Business Manager Moore officially
declared the strike at an end.
The men were In a happy frame OF
mind at the outcome of the trouble and
filed out OF the hall cheering Justify.
Business Manager Moore was more
pleased at the solving of the difficulty
and asserts that IL is one of the greatest
victories that has been won in the figh,
between labor and capital in recent years
The men are granted the nine-hour day
with a promise OF about seven and a hall
per cent. increase In wages by the first
OF October. time and "a half for overtime
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
O'BRIEN'S
FERvID
LETTERS
Says They Were Written for
Purposes Of Instruction.
Defendant TeSiitieS.

The hearing OF the suit to recover $4,000
for the alienation OF a wife's affections.
brought by Frank Davis OF Swansea,
Mass, against Rock $. o Brien, was con-
tinued in Judge Wilbur's court today. Mr..
O Brien was on the witness stand all
morning.
The defence is that there never was
any wrong doing in Alr. OBrien's part.
lie told Mrs. Davis he was a married man
and claimed tnar the suit was brought
10 relieve MIR. Davis from paying all
mony in Fan River court 20 woman
whom he has treated most cruelty.
Mr.. OBrien, who is a native OF Can
ada, and TO whom Notwithstanding ms
name the French Is his original language,
said he taught Mrs. Davis French
in return for lessons in English Some
of the papers taken from the room, in fact
the most OF them were French exercises
prepared for Mrs. Davis.
on cross-examination Mr.. OBrien
would not admit positively that certain
letters produced were written by him. He
would not say they were not and said
the writing looked like his.
John r.. Conley, counsel for the plain
tif translated from the French certain
expressions i'm the letters. Some OF these
caused broad smiles. The expressions OF
a most fervid nature were, MY ever
beloved" my dear of all dearest, Your
old boy feels very good" "Goodly my
treasure OF love- and another expression
still was "incomprehensive love one
OF the letters read showed Mr.. O'Brien
was a trine Jealous of young man
named Kenyon.
The letters were generally dated as
p. m. and p. m, and one stated that the
defendants mind was always working
with that OF his fair correspondent Wit
ness explained all these letters by say
ing they were jokes.
During his examination O'Brien said he
had studied astronomy as a side line. lie
declared that he had constantly coun-
selled Mrs Davis 10 return TO her hus'
band and children.
Before the cross-examination OF the de-
fendant was finished the court adjourned
the trial TO 2 p. m, Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
CONVICTED
OF KILLING
HUSBAND.
Mrs. Kennedy Sentenced to
Ten Years Confinement in
The Penltantlary.

Kansas City. Mo, June ia verdict
OF guilty OF murder I'm the second degree
has been returned against Airs. Philip
H. Kennedy. for killing her husband. last
February. Punishment was fixed at 10
years I'm the penitcntlary
The foreman read the verdict and Mrs
kennedy heard It calmly et first but a
moment later she broke into sobs and
was escorted back to her cell Notice Of
appeal was filed by counsel for the de-
fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
TRIED
TO END
HER LIFE
Deserted by Her Lover, Miss
Madden Jumped Into ths
River, but Was Rescued.

New York, June i5.--A young womaf
who said she was Laura Madden. OF Au-
burn street. Lewiston. Nc, tried 10 kilt
herself today by jumping into the bay
from the sea wall at the Battery. Shs
was rescued by a tug boat captain aud
tai.
She told the police that she had CONS
10 this city with her lover Frank Ruruy
of Lewiston, intending to get married
Thcy arrived here on Tuesday ard pui up
az "a hotel Next day they 0lurrcl'f't
she said. and her lover .cft her ~h' hed
no money and spent the night waikiar utf
streets
Then she decided 20 klll herself N'a.o
asked N she was not SORRY Tor ~. oi-
tempt on her life she dcciHfca sh rNs
not and would do n again ns soor a. she
had "A chance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
m.nufse,urer. rrus, Company.

Corporations firms or individuals con-
tempiating changing their account or
openinr new account are invited to
avail themselves of our facilities. The
large volume OF business transacted by
this company permits us to offer TO our
denositors favorable inducements for
transacting their business with us.
Interest Is allowed on daily balances
subject to check and n special rate Is OIL
fered for money deposited In our Faruci-
patton Account or left on Ceruhcate OF
Deposit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
HAVING HER FINAL TEST

San Francisco, June lathe battle
ship Wisconsin has gone outside the
heads TO have FIVE hours continuous
tcst-ft ~ now six months since the
government accepted her and this Is the
final test called for by the contract.
After passing ont she was headed up tho
coast and at once plunged into the north
westcr that has been blowing strongly for
the past ten days. The Wisconsin Is cx-
pected back In port today.