davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05

the poorest order. He takes service with
some well-to-do "foater." who provides
him with n fishing QUITE. boat, hooks and
lines, and his catch he exchanges for food
and talrnent at prices that almost equal
those Of Klondil1e. For his fish he re-
ccives only about 50 a quintal of liz
pounds, while for third-rate -four he pays
IS a barrel, sour molasses 90 cents Sal-
lon aud musty tea 60 cents a pound.
These form his staple articles of diet. to-
gether with cod herring and shelltsh
Meat i'm any FORM butter, milk. cheese
and such like he never sees, from the
cradle to the grave. Nor does he know
what money means; he never handles a
coin, and all his transactions are conduct
ed by the principle Of barter, quintal of
fish forming the standard of value. AS
regards clothing, the "liVyere'' and his
family contrive to get along with perhaps
less than any other civilized beings and
that, too in the face of a thermometer
that for eight months of the year never
rises above zero.
no ssaws, No "o..ce-
The coast has no civil admins ration,
there are no laws, no police, 20 officials
whatever. During the summer months
the customs collector who works along
the shore in his revenue cruiser has pow
ers as a magistrate and decides the dis
putes which are always cropping up
among the thousands of fishermen
located there, but for the balance
o fthe year there is no recognized au-
thority. There is not a road on the
whole coast, nor a bridge, nor a public
work Of any kind. For the eight months
of winter there is no mail, except few
letters which are forwarded by way OF
Quebec. along the north shore of the
river ST. Lawrence, couriers taking them
from point to point but rarely ever pro-
ceeding beyond Battle Harbor During
this period the "livyeres" travel about by
means of dogs and sledges, but their only
Journeys are i'm quest of game, which Is
obtainable in the form of rabbits, bears
and birds.
Generous NeighbOrs.
There is little or no dishonesty among
them, because they have SO little TO steal
and they all become reduced to the
same plane of misery, because if one has
a pound of -four it is divided among his
most needy neighbors. The pitiless Sc
verify of winter bears most harshly upon
The Younger people, the children espe-
cially being susceptible 10 consumption
and other diseases induced by their herd
ing together and their wretched food.
Until five years ago the condition of
things in this respect was very much
worse than it is now.
About that time the English people were
aroused to q sense of the misery endured
by the thousands of Newfoundland f1sh-
erfolk during their sojoprn on Labrador
and branch of the mission to deep-sea
fishermen was formed on this bleak coast
This mission was originally established
to work among the North Sea fishermen
and when It's well-organized philanthropy
made itself evident on Labrador it was
an incalculable benefit.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE,
Catarrh r. Found Evsr,,n.,


Catarrh is at home anywhere and every
where. While more common. in cold
changeable climates. it is by no means
confined to them, but is prevalent in every
state and territory in the Union.
me common definition of catarrh is
chronic cold in the head, which if Ions
neglected often destroys the sense Of
smell and hearing; but there are many
other forms of the disease, even more OBJ.
stinate and dangerous
Catarrh of the throat and bronchial
tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach
and liver are almost as common as nasaI
catarrh and generally more difficult ia
cure. ~
Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease
ana can only be successfully eradicated
by an internal treatment; SPRAYS. washes
and powders are useless as far as reach
ing the real seat of the diseases is con-
cerned.
Dr. Mclverney advises catarrhr suffer.
ers TO use new preparation, sold bv
druggists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's, because actual analysis has shown
these tablets to contain certain anti-sep-
tic qualities of the highest value and be-
ing an Internal remedy pleasant to the
toste, convenient and harmless, can be
used as freely as required as well for
children as for adults
An attorney and public speaker, who
had been a catarrh sufferer for years,
says:
Every fall would catch cold which
would settle in my head and throat and
hang on all winter long and every winter
IL seemed to get a little worse. l was con-
tinually clearing my throat and my voice
became affected to such an extent as to
Interfere with my public speaking
i tried troches and cheap cough cures
and1 Sometimes got relief, but only for a
short time, until this winter when
LEARNED of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper
advertisement. Two fifty cent boxes which
] bought at my druggists, cleared my
head and throat in fine shape and to guard
against return of my old trouble l
keep a box of the tablets on hand and
whenever l catch a little cold 1 take q
tablet or two and ward off any serious
developments"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserve 10
head the list as a household remedy, 10
check and break UP coughs and colds,
because unlike many other catarrh and
cough cures these tablets contain no
opiate, cocaine or any injurious drug.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
Native Residents.
when "EIoatcrsv Go Home.

During this period the 'liyyere" enjoys
comparative comfort, for he can rely
with certainty on enough food to keep DO y
and soul together. II is when the float
ers' sur; Tor home that his misery ne
gins lie IL always fisherman. but OF
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05

, CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daggett.
SATURDAY, Jan. 10, 400 p. m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY,
Jan. %, 600 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt Fisher, THURS
DAY. Jan. "a, 500 D. m
"CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt Berg,
THURSDAY, Jan. "a, 500 D. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt Askins, SATUR-
DAY, Jan. rs. $3.50 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 1890 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith. THURSDAY,
Jan. 81, 2:30 p. m.
lam will not carry passengers.
re. Will ply between New York and Bos-
Leave Boston for New York (from Lewis.
WHARF at 1900 (noon), Jan. 9, 1s. e. 30
'hange its sailings without notice ana
or.
sdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, D. m.
T.. W. SMITH,
Contracting Freight Agent, Savannah, Ga
WALTER HAWKINS,
General Agent. Traffic Department
"a w. Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
w H PLEASANTS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
John G.. BUTLER,
DEALERS IN

-DEAIEKb IN
Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash. Doors.
Blinds and Builders Supplies. Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign and Do
nestle Clements, Lime. Plaster and Hair.
Sole Agent for Abestine Cold Water Paint.
20 Congress street. west, and 10 st. Julian
street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
THIS CLAM CAUGHT A RAT.
Closed His Shell and Killed Rodent
That Tried to Eat Him.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Freehold. Nj, Dec. 22.-James Miller
of Seabright has recovered queer species
of live rat trap. 1t is large, hard clam
between the open shells of which was
tightly grasped q rat,
It is supposed that the clam had been
living in the sun with its shell opened, and
that when the rat attempted 10 make
dinner of the clam, his damship smut It's
shell on the rats head. The clam was
still living when found, but the rat was
dead. and the sand about it showed evil
dences Of a struggle on the part of the
little animal to free itself from the clutch
of the bivalve.
Councilman George b. Minton of Seq
bright photographed the freak
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
9@x@@S@0
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND THE EAST.
e o a
PASSENGER FARES FROM SAVANNAH.
First Round
intermediate Cabin Round Trip 4oo
o 10
tra


KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher sATUR-
DAY, Jan. 5. $50 p. m.
TALLAHASsEB, Capt. Askins, TUES
DAY. Jan. s. 1880 y. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
THURSDAY, Jan. TO- 800 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt Smith, SATURDAY,
Jan. II, 10:3O d. m.
*CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Capt. Berg,
MONDAY. Jan. IA, 1900 noon.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. TUESDAY.
Jan. IS, 1890 p. m
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askins, THURS
DAY. Jan. II, 2:3O p. m.
'NOTICE-Stea City Of Birming
Steamship City of Macon, Capt. sava
ton on the following schedule;
Leave New York for Boston from Pier
30, North River, at 1900 noon, Jon.
5, u. 10, 26.
This company reserves the right 20
without liability or accountability there
sailings New York for Savannah Tu
W. G. BREWER.
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
l07 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
r. G. IRRELEVANT.
Agent. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-05
LONESOME LABRADOR.
Characteristics of a Region where
Nothing EatabIe Grows.

characteristics of Region where
Nothing EatabIe Grows.
From the Chicago Record.
The condition Of the '1ivyeres," or per-
manent residents on the Labrador coast,
is every year a cause of anxiety to the
colonial government, because in the event
Of the failure Of the codhshery relief has
to be provided for them, the region pro-
ducing nothing, and there being no stores
or depots where food can be procured,
while an ice barrier shuts it off from the
outside world for half the year Almost
every year steamer has to be sent along
the coast, its hold filed with stores, from
which the most needy are supplied, ana
it is a task calling for the most careful
attention and judgment thoroughly to in
vestigate these cases and apportion the
allowances properly.
Big as England.
Labrador is a peninsula of 120. 900 square
miles, an area equal 10 the British Isles
while it's population consists of but 5000
souls, of whom about $500 are whites and
l. 900 Eskimos. Labrador forms part of the
mainland of Canada, its southern limit be-
ing the Strait of Belle Isle, while its
northern boundary is the Hudson Strait
But as it is frequented only by the New
Homeland people it has been under the
jurisdiction OF that colony for nearly
ninety years The land seems accursed;
It Is hare of greenery and living things;
dcsolate, black wilderness of forbidding
rocks and stunted forest growth, as If 1t
had been thrown up in some past age by
a volcanic eruption and the premature
cooling caused innumerable cracks IN the
crust; the coast is scanned with hundreds
Of harbors, and studded with islands by
the thousands. These latter have been
chosen, wherever suitable, as defenses
be bind which TO locate little settlement
the shelter thus afforded being of inesL.m-
able value when the wintry gales blow
ard the relentless icepack sweeps along
the shore, destroying everything i'm its
path. But this doubles the danger of nav
lsatlng the region.
Native Residents.
There are over 100 fixed settlements
from Battle to Main, each having a resi-
dent population of five to twenty-five
families. These people are termed "livy-
eres" Qiveheres) to distinguish them from
the mass OF Newfoundland fishermen, who
only frequent the coast during the sum-
mer fishing season. and are termed "holt-
ers." II Is doubtful II the world has ;he
counterpart Of this annual fishery migra-
ton. In June each year tho inha bltants
of the eastern coast OF Newfoundland. 70
the number of some 5000 people-men
women ana chlldren--start for Labrador
TO engage in the cod-hshery. They load
their schooners with their household
goods, provisions and salt Cor fish-curiny)
and make their way TO the harbors where
they intend 10 FISH. and there they remain
until September or October. when they re-
turn 10 their homes again.
when "FlOatcrs" Go Home.
During this period the "liyyere" enjoys
comparative comfort for he can rely
with certainty on enough food to keep DO y
and soul together. II is when the float
ers' Sur; Tor home that his misery ne
gins. lie Is always fisherman, but OF
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.

H. H. d. Meyer, an old German, who
wi,h his wife and two daughters has lived
for years at 1870 Twen,, first street. was
arrested today on warran, sworn out
by Dr. S. p. Mcpherson charging him
with lunacy. The old man is carpen.
ter by trade and has acted queerly oi
late. His views are said to be Of de-
cdedly anaIchistic tinge.
When Deputy Joe Yates wen, after
the man he had great difficulty in secur.
ing him inasmuch as the family and
generally objected. Yates re
turned to the sherif's cffice for further
instructions and returned this afternoon
with his man. He was brought away
only with great difficulty and was car
ried to the court house without shoes or
hat. An attempt was made 10 have him
waive his right to have ten days before
trial but he refused 10 do so. His wife
came to the court house later and ere.
a.ed scene by refusing to leave her
husband. II was only after long persua-
sion aad promise to be allowed to visi,
him tomorrow that she agreed to 60
home.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
VIII Be Gully
Before NIg|l|
A QUICK TRIAL
C.oIgos. win be Found Guilty without .
Aomsnt's Delay.

C.oIgos. VIII be Found Guilty without .
Moment's Delay.
Buffalo. Sept. 74-The Czolgosx trial
aroused the usual amount Of curiosity
and excitement here today. There were
the same excited crowds outside the
court room and the same throng Of p'
lice. Every person who entered the court
room was closely watched. The trial
will be over by tonight and conviction
will be certain.
C.olgosz regards the proceedings with
his same s,olid indifference. except that
he seems to show slight interest in the
glances thrown at him by women spec.
tators.
The trial itself is not interesting. En-
gineer Field described the spot where
the shooting occurred and the doctors
we're subjected to a perfunctory cross
examination. A slight interest was
awakened by the testimony Of Reception
Committeemen Rice and Quackenbusb.
Who testified to seeing man whom they
identified as Csolgosz enter the hall with
a white object wrapped around his hand
As the president was abou, TO shak
hands. the white object fell on the ground
and two shots rang out Secret Service
Agent Gallagher and two other men i'm.
mediately rushed upon the man. struck
him in the face and dragged him into
An an,e-room. Later Mr. Quackenbush
visited the prisoner in Jail. He was not
sorry or excited. but declared he was
doing his duty. He knew the conse
quences but did not fear them.
The janitor OF the building testified
and the eour, adjourned till afternoon.
This afternoon the prosecution closed
their testimony. The defense introduced
no testimony. but Judge Lewis briefly
addressed the jury. District Attorney
Penny summed up the case. which will
undoubtedly be in the hands Of the jury
by p. %.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
wilson 5 DgQI|
Closes COu|I
A SUDDEN ENDING.
sohlsy Inquiry rernin.tss In an Uniooked
for Way.

Sohlsy Inquiry rerninstss IN IN Uulooked
for Way.
Washington, Sept. 24-The Schley
court Of inquiry came to an abrupt end
ing for the day when. after being in ses
sion eighteen minutes. Isidore Rayner.
counsel for Schley. arrived and told Of
the death of Judge Jeremiah Wilson.
Schleys senior counsel. He said: 81
have q very sad announcement to make
to the court. have Just heard Of the
death Of Judge Wilson. was with him
last night at 10 and this morning l saw
him At 8 o'clock. He has just died at
the Shoreham hotel and ask the count
to adjourn out OF respect to him."
Admiral Dewey said: II have to an.
nounee the death OF Judge Wilson. coun
sci for the defense. The court il adjourn.
ed until tomorrow"
The death OF Judge Wilson created
great CONSERVATION. II was due to acute
indigestion and an affection Of tie
kidneys.
Commanders Bates and Schroeder
had just been recalled to listen TO and
approve the s,enographic reports OF
their testimony and First Class Machin.
ist Clax;on had just taken the stand
when the news came.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
R0ug1 O1 R0|S
Cured Gambling
ROBERT GUNN DEAD.
We'll Known Young Railroad Man Com
mits Suicide In Denver.

We'll Known Young Railroad Man Com
mits Suicide In Dcnver.
Denver, Sept. 24-Robert Gum vel
known young man was found at an early
hour this morning in room on th'
fourth floor Of the Railroad building. Al
empty box Of rough on rats at his side
told the story of his end. He was vel
known young man about town. vel
liked. especially in railroad circles. H,
has been stenographer to Presiden
Trumbull. but on July 4,h he was dis
missed. II then leaked out that be hao
been gambling in stocks and was deeply
in debt. Last Wednesday he bade
farewell to his wife and said he was 60
ing TO Louisville 10 get financial aid
from his sister. He checked his trunks
to Kansas City and that was the last
heard Of him until today. The trunk
checks were found on his body with di.
rections to give them to his wife.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
WILL BE MOBBED.

Springfield. H.. Sept. IA dispatch
from Rolla. Mo. says tha, professor in
the school OF mines there. cra1ed with
jealousy. had just killed girl and then
escaped. A mob is pursuing him and
he viii be lynched If caught. He has
paid continual cour. 10 the young lady
who has refused him several times. To-
day he became enraged because she was
out walking with another man. and he
shot her
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
TO THE ASYLUM.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Bailey took Ed.
ward I. Solou CD to the insane asylum
this morning.. Solomon was quiet and
we'll behaved md did no, look to be the
demen,ed mai he is. Advices received
from his pal en's addressed to loca!
Masons aad odd Fellows and 10 the
sheriff. disclaim all ability to take care
ot the poor fellow and 50 be will be a
charge of the state until prosperity once
more smiles upon this unfortunate
family.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
COLLEGE, AFFAIRS.

DR.. ]. NJ. Wilson left for Colorado
Springs this morning to attend a meeting
of the committee Of nipe appointed by
the Presbyterian Synod. This committee
vill iully consider college affairs and as
a result Of its deliberations the immediate
fate OF the Presbyterian college Of the
southwest. located at Del Norte. Colo
rado, will be determined. Affairs at the
various other institutions will also be
discussed fully,
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
LOTS Of CANTELOPeS.

Rocky Ford, Sept. 24-A heavy fIost
las, night ended the can,elope season
and only few more shipments can be
made. The season has been wonderfully
successful and 100000 worth Of melons
we're sold in this town alone-an un.
preceden,ed record.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
COURT OPENS.

Judge Armour Of Sterling presided
over the district court today to hear An
irrigation case which be put over last
July. A large body Of northern legal
lights are down from Greeley fo. the
ease. Among them are: Hon. James w.
McCreery, ]. E. Carrigues, Ray. F.
Walter and P. w. Allen.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
NOW INCORPORATED.

Three oil companies yesterday fled
for record with the county clerk their
articles Of incorporation The companies
are all organiz.d unde. the laws OF
Wyoming sith principal Offices At Chey
enne. They are authorized to buy, equip.
construc, and manage oil wells anywhere.
The principal Office in Colorado is a,
Boulder and Charles Page is designated
as authorized agent. The folloxing are
the companies organized;
White Oil Company-Capiial stock
sI5. 900, ineorporators, c. H. White. Ira
Harris, o. L. Godfrey. Trustees for frs,
year. Isaac Garfield, Charles Page and
c. H. White.
Consolidated Oil. Leasing and Devel
oping CompAny-Capital stock $4,000.
incorporators. Ira Harris, o. L. Godfrey
and 6. H. White. Trustees for FRS,
year. Isaac Garfield, c. H. Page and c
H. White.
Keystone State Oil comnany-Capital
stock $4,000. ineorporators. Ira Harris.
c. H. White and Patrick Britt. Trustees
Isaac Garfield. c. H. White and Patrick
B:itt.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
DON'T KNOW HIM.

Chicago, Sept. A-Enna Goliman
was found this afternoon making merry
with a crosd Of her supporters. She
would no, meet the reporter but when
told Of the F2igig story declared that it
was ridiculous. II never knew or heard
Of such a man." said she.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
Fires
Sh| Bu[1iInQ
ARE UNDER CONTROL.

Little Fear Now OF Loss of Life OF Property
Other Than Growing Timber.
Eldora, Sept. 23-The forest fire is
practically under control in The sections
hat have been dangerous for Eldora.
The fire has been raging fearfully on the
southeast side OF Chittenden mountain
Ill day and heavy clouds of smoke fill
he town. The town of Grand Island
las been walled in on all sides by fire.
,ut al present has only been scorched
slightly. The fire on Bryan and Quinn
mountains has been controlled and there
IS very little timber left on Woodland
mountain to burn.
Webb A. Patton and II. A. Wells, state
timber inspectors and appraisers. arriv.
ed here this morning and Immediately
!ook steps to check the fire. Marshall
Sperry and Mr. Wells rode up into the
sawmill district and Mayor Frantz and
Mr Patton rode into the district surround
ing the Grand Island camp. Mr. Wells
and Mr. Patton have force of men at
work tonlgh, fighting the flames in Min
eral mountain to check the fire from get.
ting closer to Eldora. on Eldora mount.
ain. With this FIRE checked the nearest
point OF danger TO the town will be over
two miles away. The mayor had teie-
phone communication with the adjutant
gener ais office this morning and was
told help was on the way here.
The FIRE on Tennessee mountain is un.
der control and will hardly do any more
damage. There has been practically no
wind today and with favorable circum-
stances the ire will soon be under con
troll. l, will be week or more before
teams can reach the Revenge mine and
the Quigley sawmill. as greater portion
Of the corduroy road has been burned.
The heavy timber surrounding Jasper
lake, southwest OF Chi,,enden mountain,
has been burning today and much va!u
able timber has been destroyed.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
A GOOD LIAR.

St Louis. Sept. 14-Edvard Fafgig
was arrested here today charged with
being an acco:aplice Of Csolgosz, He
admitted the charge saying that be was
in Buffalo with the assassin and lied the
handk crchief around bis hand. He says
that Emma Goldman and Czolgosz met
and planned the affair in Philadelphia
The police are inclined to believe him
but many think he is liar. A waiter
who knows Fafg,g says that be vas not
in Buffalo on the day Of the shooting.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
GOING BACK.

The morning train broush. up Presi.
dents Trumbull's private car-Colorado
Il was empty but was placed at the DIS.
posal Of c. L Wellington and wife who
today moved blck to Denver for the
winter,
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
D0NNED THE ANTlERS.

Thomas Quinn and DR.. c. Mckay
Smith OF Fort Collins. Geo. b. Parsons
OF St Louis and ". w. Hooking and U.
G. ksu were introduced to the
mysteries OF Elkdom las. night. Con-
gratula,ions are in order.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
HOME 10 DIE.

Verne Cargill young man who came
TO Boulder six months ago 10 seek health
in a higher altitude left Tor his home in
Jackson Center. Ohio, las, night. His
case is hopeless one and Re goes
home TO die.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
EXCUSED THEM.

Denver. Sept. 2.-Judse Johnson to.
day excused the grand jury until next
Monday and then expects the decision
OF the supreme eour; on the wi. Of pro-
hibition
Daily camera., 1901-09-24

Most OF the fires were not burning
iercely this afternoon in spite of brisk
wind that was blosing down from the
range. The only noticeable increase was
on Tennessee mountain, where at 3
o'clock the smoke was pouring up at a
lively rate,
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
IN A STUPOR.

Canton, Sept. 7l-Mrs McKinley's
condition has not improved. She re,
mains in a semi s,upoI end refuses to 60
any where except to DIVE to the Gem.
etery,
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
EN- MA IS FREE.

Chicago. Sept 7@-Emma Goldman
va, set tree today BY Justice Trimble.
She laughed sneeringly and wen, heI
way unmolesied.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24

Thomas Shreve has leased tie livery
barn At !s2I Pearl street. and will open
. boarding aud sale stable Oct 1. 746
Daily camera., 1901-09-24

The alumni game is an assured thing
and all the stars will be back.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
REALTY TRANSFERS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Frank DeBlker to f S Teagarden, s
acres Of n W cor Of Sc J. sec 81 tp In
gov, 5000
Daily camera., 1901-09-24
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of unclaimed let.
ters for the week ending Sept. FL. 1901,
at Boulder, Colo, postotfice.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-09-24

See all the old timers play football on
Saturday against the Varsity team.