davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

KEEP IN THE STREET.-At the re- quest of many citizens Marshal Kinney has decided to give fair warning. and then begin the enforcement of ordi- nances that have been hitherto disre- garded by many who drive about the city. The streets are made expressly for the use of teams and vehicles. but it has been a common practice for driv- CTS to save time and distance by cut ting across vacant lots. The princi- pal objection to the practice is that il stirs up an annoying dust in such neighborhoods, and many complaints have been made. MT. Kinney has posted notices on most of these inn provised roads. and requests the public to respect them. Hereafter drivers who cannot find the road, will have it pointed out to them by the police and at the drivers own expense.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
AN ECLISPE

Almost total, will be visible in Phoenix, beginning tomorrow night, November I. and continuing until Christmas. When the rest of the town is in dark ness Balke's Art and Curio shop on West Adams street between Center and First avenue will be brilliantly lighted until o'clock. so that the most beau tiful and elaborate stock of Artists Materials and Curios gathered from all parts of the world may be plainly seen- The people are invited to call and talk over their needs in this line
 The ladies of Court Floral 293. I. O. F., will give a social bali at Elk'S hall. Tuesday evening. Nov. F. 1901. No written invitations will be issued. All friends are cordially invited to attend Tickets 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
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 yesterday:
 C. F. Megquier and wife to Jessie, A. Ross. deed to undivided F of lots and 5. and e1z 3, Harbert's subdivisions; con- sideration. s5.
 Mrs. Ross Christensen and husband to Mrs. Margaret J. Jones, deed to lot 6, block 13: consideration, S9O0.
 D. F. Hurley and wife to George C.. West, deed to lot A. LaVilla Place; consideration, $1.
 Louis Dominguez to Alonzo F. Bell amy, deed to lots 13 and 15, block g., Goldman's addition: considera ton, $90.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION.l

Mrs J. K. Brown and son of Chicago. are guests of the Ford hotel.
 T. NJ. Elder left fo the east Sunday morning via the s. F.. p. S P.
 John Gibbons and wife of Chicago are at the Hotel Adams.
 Austin Jay and wife of Moravia, Ia.. are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 B. M. Butler and Samuel F. Whitney of Los Angeles, registered at the Ford hotel Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Henley and child of Lawrence. Kan, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. I. T. Woodruff of Kensington, Minn., and Mir. and Mrs. Doble of St. Paul, are guests of the Commercial.
 J. B. Cook and Mrs. Fannie Cook left for Lufkin, Tex, Saturday night via the Nj. X P, escorting the remains of Charles c. Cook.
 Mir. Frank Crisswell returned yester- day morning from a visit on which he set out about the middle of the sum mer. and which embraced almost all the east
 MT William Buckingham, represent ing Fairbanks Morse Company. ar rived in the city yesterday. MT. Buck ingham has lately visited the country. " more promising.
 Garrett Schuler. who has had charge of the office of the Colorado hotel at Glenwood Springs, Colo, during the summer. is visiting relatives in the city. He will remain here about two weeks and win then go to Pasadena, where he will remain during the winter.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel Saturday, were: L. W. John ston, Wickenburg: w. $. Thurgood. San Francisco; T. s. Morris. Chicago; B. F. Jennings. Portland, Ore; D. M. Sheffield. Prescott; A. Barthe. Los An geles; H. w. Stafford, Springfield. O.; Theo. Hockmeyer. St. Louis; F. Swee- ney. Los Angeles; J. N. Davis.- Me Kinney, Tex.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams Saturday were G. F.. Kerlinger, C. r. Packham, H. F. Adams and $. Glass. New York; D. G. Fairchild, Washing ton. D. C.; J. D. Downing. Meadville. Pa; Mrs. E. LeCro, Rapid City, N. D.; H. D. Andrews, Salt Lake; F. H. Pot ter, Jr., Williams; G. B. Logan, Boston: J. P. Lynch, Louisville; J. F.. Pitts, Cincinnnati; w. H. Bonebrake. Den yer; M. Apfelbaum, Cincinnati; Mrs. T. w. Shiel ana A. Shieh Pittsburg. Pa
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
BIG JIM PARKER LEFT OUT.

There is trouble ahead for District Attorney Penney of Buffalo. who had charge of the prosecution of CZolgosz. Jim" Parker doesn't like it because he wasn't called as a witness in the trial. He told about 1t in his Washington lecture. We quote from the Posts re- port of the lecture: I was not at the trial though concluded Parker, in an injured tone. I don't say this was done with any intent to defraud me, but it looks mighty funny, that's all Because I was a waiter MT. Penney thought l had no sense. At the proper time I am going to show him better than I can tell him that he is fooling with the wrong man." Now. what's Parker going to do with Penney? Will he go to Buffalo and run for district attorney against him.? Savannah (Ga.) News.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
HE HAD PROOF.

Say. ma ''Well?'
 There are seven liars in our class at school"
 ''Oh. I wouldn't say that. dear. You might be mistaken.
 Nc. l ain't. Yesterday the teacher said all of us that never told a lie should hold up our hands,
 And were there seven there who didn't hold up their hands,"
 No. There were seven that did Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

day school room of the Hyde Park Baptist church. Positive assurance was given yesterday by Dr. T. w. Good speed, secretary of the board of trus- tees, that the ''co-eds" would not be forbidden this pleasure, which is the favorite exercise of all the young wo- men.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
STATEHOOD.

While everybody is interested in the statehood movement and exerting every possible influence to bring about that desirable move, it is pleasing to note that there are some advantages that can be enjoyed now equally as well as after a new order of things has been established. Probably the most important of these advantages is due to the energy of Buxton. who has ar ranged for the daily delivery of his Big Berwick Bay Oysters to all desiring customers. They are getting bigger and better every year.
 Mrs. Hornblower-There is General Ledenhail over there, one of our most distinguished soldiers.
 Mrs. aisycutter-Indeed? What battle has he been in?
 Mrs Hornblower-Oh, not any yet. He has only just been appointed brigadier rgeneral.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
DANCE IN CHURCH GYMNASIUM

Young women of the University of Chicago are rejoicing over the an nouncement that they will be permitted to dance in the gymnasium classes, de spite the fact that these classes are to
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

Mime. F. E. Phillips, the well-known hairdresser and manicurist of Los An geles, Cal, is now in Phoenix with full stock of hair goods and toilet articles. She hopes to have calls from the ladies of this city and vicinity. Rooms l and Gooding building, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
GO TO McKELLIGON'S LIQUOR
 STORE.

Where you can get the finest hand made ten-year-old Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania Rye Whistles. No. 16 F.. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Capitol Chop House Is now under a new management. which will conduct the place as a first-class oyster and chop house. also serving regular dinner bills.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
CITY BREvITIES.

Mortons School for Boys held its an
uual picnic at Warsaw yesterday. The
steamer Wilmington left Thunderbolt at
10 o'clock with nearly 200 on board. The
day was a pleasant one, and was enjoy
ably spent.
The annual convention of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers will be held in Mem
phis, May %. There are a number OF Sa-
vannah firms members of this orgsnizs-
ton, and 1t is quite likely that several
gentlemen from this city will attend the
meeting.
The fremen are still at work on the
switch board at the Central station, and
the big Duke will not be in working
order before the middle of next week. The
bell was struck with hammer yesterday
and the sound was clear and altogether
satisfactory.
The Sunday-school of St. Johns Church
held its annual picnic at Tybee yesterday.
The morning train carried down the most
of the children, though many went down
in the afternoon. The day was pleas
antly spent on the beach by the children
and their teachers and friends.
Zeke Green, colored, was committed to
jail yesterday on a warrant from Mag
istrate Wickhsm's court, in which 1t is
alleged that the prisoner furnished liquor
10 a minor. 1t is said Greene got COL
ored boy drunk. although il is understood
the prisoner denies the charge that has
been lodged against him. Unless a pre-
liminary examination is arranged for
Green will face Judge Norwood in the
City Court on Friday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
TAKEN FOR ST. LOUIS MAYOR.
but ST. Louis Ladies' Declared r. j
O'COnnOr a HandsOmer Man.

P. j. O'Connor Esq, recently elected
president of the Catholic Knights Of
America, by the St. Louis Convention.
was taken for the Mayor of St. Louis the
other day A lady who has visited Sa-
vannah but who is now living in St.
Louis, was a member of the committee
to entertain the visiting ladies of the con-
vention.
Mr.. O'Connor was pointed out to her
at the Southern Hotel, and just az that
time a couple of st. Louis ladies walked
UP to him and one of them said:
"Mr Mayor / must claim the honor of
shaking hands with you; my little boy
wears your colors."
Mr.. O'Connor was somewhat mystifed,
but Strengthening up and putting on his
best smile, replied that the honor was his.
OF course he realized that there had been
a mistake, but he did not know that he
had been taken for Mayor Wells of st.
Louis. When the ladies discovered their
error. one of them said: Il am sorry l
mistook you for our mayor, for since /
have seen him 1 owe you an apology;
you are certainly far handsomer man. "
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
STOPPED COURT SESSION.
Carrie Richards Made Court Room
Echo with Her YelIs.

ROOM
Echo With Her YelIs.
Judge Norwood held his weekly criminal
session yesterday morning and dispensed
justice to the usual crowd of petty GRIM
sions. The budget was rather extensive
and some additions were sent out to join
the county chain-gang.
Among them was a negro woman, Car
RE Richards. She was up before Judge
Norwood on a charge of larceny from the
person. Neal Sapp, a visitor at Carries
place of residence, complained that she
had gone through his clothes and relieved
him of the custody of about 800. AS Neal
was not anxious to be relieved of this par
ticular responsibility. he made howl that
resulted in the woman's arrest.
Yesterday the prosecuting witness sub
stantiated his charges to the satisfaction
of Judge Norwood and the defendant was
ordered to. stand up. preparatory to hav-
ing sentence passed upon her. Judge
Norwood said she would have either to
pay $50 and costs into the registry of the
court or stay out on the gang, helping to
perfect the sanitary system of the county,
for the next twelve months
Without moving from her tracks, Car
RE emitted a screech that could have
been heard for blocks. This she followed
with another and another, varying the
performance by wild laughter that caused
the hair of the spectators to stand on
end. More bowls, more laughter and
more disturbance followed, and then
Judge Norwood directed that the woman
be removed from the court room.
She went and crowd followed her, and
the shrieks and bowls were kept up I'M
iii the Jail was reached and the woman
was put in a cell. Then, when she saw
that she no longer had a sympathetic au-
dience. her outcres ceased with as much
suddenness as they had begun.
James Washington was sentenced to
two terms on the gang, eggregating
eighteen months. He was charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses and
with downright theft and found guilty of
both offenses. ]. c. Athen, a negro boy
who had lifted Is cents from the till of
a Greek fruit dealer, was sentenced TO
pay a fine of SIS and costs or spend six
months on the changing.
Robert Woods was charged with stab
bling not i'm his own defense He had
carved Alonzo Graham painfully and I'M
necessarily, Judge Norwood thought, and
for this offense he was sent 10 the gang
for half a year. Similar sentences were
assessed in other cases
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
A Message From Canada.

Il wish to inform you of the wonderful
cure which Graybeard has wrought on
me. For the last twelve years have
been troubled with dyspepsia. gas on
stomach, Jerking and nervous. This
trouble grew so severe at times that
could scarcely stand upon my fec.
mas I'm this miserable condition when
cravbeard arrived. The first few doses
Seueved me, and l have not Jerked from
.srvousness since. nor have l suffered
sroro gas on stomach or from dyspepsia
~ have taken two bottles OF Graybeard
md have taken the pills along with n.
and am now quite wen again. cannot
Sstronqly recommend IL to all who are
sroubled with dyspepsia. stomach or liver
troubles. Yours sincerely,
Mrs. William Pollard,
Iona, Ontario, Canada.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
RIcHELIEU CLEARED s72.sO.
Not ms Much ms Was Expected Was
Made by the Performance.

The performance of Richeiieu at the
Savannah Theater did not result in as
much money being cleared for the benefit
OF the Jacksonville fire sufferers as had
been expected The committee ON amuse-
ments. OF which Mr.. y. j. Appel was
chairman, reported to Mayor Myers yes
terday that $3.50 had. been cleared. This
WAS turned over 70 Mr.. NJ. J solomons
treasurer OF the fund. which has now run
considerably above 1900,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
COMMITTEE WILL ACT.
VIII Push Forward Preparations for
State Fair.

A conference of the Savannah Fair As
ISOLATION directors was held yesterday at
the Office of President George W. Owens.
The committees were instructed to go on
with their preparations for the fair. The
Building Committee will begin the con-
sideration of plans for the structures to
be erected on the Fair Grounds These
will probably be started soon, as the spur
track to connect with the grounds will
be completed within few days.
Vice President James Barrett and Sec
rotary Martin " Calvin of the State Ag-
rIcuhural Society left last night for Au-
gusta. Mr.. Calvin has about decided not
TO assume the duties of secretary of the
State Fair, as the directors of the esso-
citation desire that the secretary be locat-
ed in Savannah permanently, and Mr..
Calvin's interests demand that much of
his time be spent i'm Augusta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18

Vile star, writing us from Philadelphia
on Dec. g. 1900, thus tells of his expert
ence with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey:
After having had Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey recommended for various all
ments by score of doctors, from Maine
to California, l decided to be my own
physician Saving the expense of the doc
tors advice, and have not beer without
1t for the past five years. 1t keeps me
free from coughs and colds; it brings re-
freshing sleep after hard days work -
Mr.. Whites experience is similar to the
experiences of thousands who write US
Caily.
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey cures con-
sumption, general debility, la grippe,
colds, bronchitis, malaria, low fever, dys-
pepsia, depression and weakness from
whatever causes. 1t builds up and nour-
ishes the body, it invigorates the brain,
tones up the heart and prolongs life. 1t
is the only whiskey taxed by the govern
r1ent as medicine. This is a guarantee.
1t is absolutely pure and contains no fu-
sci OIL All druggists and grocers, or di-
rect. 81 bottle. Refuse substitutes, they
are injurious. Send for free medical book
let to Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
To Enjoy an ocean Trip.

There is a strong tendency nowadays on
the part of experienced ocean travellers to
avoid the overcrowding and corresponding
inconvenience of record-breaking steam
ships, and to seek accommoda tions where
the voyage can be made in perfect tran
guilty and freedom from all excitement
The change is very noticeable this sea-
son. and together with the attractions of
the great Glasgow Exhibition, is giving
the Anchor Line more than usual promi-
nence. 1t is considered the ideal line for
persons seeking the most lasting benefits
of the Ocean Cure and seems to be max
ing distinct following of its own. The
Anchor Line is one of the oldest In the
Atlantic passenger service. It's steam
ships are commodious and among the
staunchest afioat. The rule of the COM
pany is to provide for the individual com
fort of each passenger, so that proper en-
joyment of the voyage Is assured. The
low rates of the Anchor Line are another
great factor in its maintained popularity.
An illustrated booklet can be had free by
addressing the agents, Henderson Bros d,
II and 10 Broadway, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM sHER1FFs SALES.

CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALES.
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA.-wilI
be sold at Chatham county Court House.
In the city of Savannah. Ga on the
FIRST TUESDAY in June, 1901, within
the legal hours of sale. at public outcry,
the following property and improvements
thereon: All that certain lot or parcel
of land at Grimballs Point, on the Isle
of Hope Chatham county. Georgia, and
shown on the plan of a subdivision of 'ots
made Jan. IS. 1883, by Il. ]. Thomas. coun-
ty engineer for Francis Grimbal. as lot
number four; said lot number four hay-
ing front Of 100 feet on River street and
a width in the rear OF 200 feet on a TWEEN
ty-foot road. between said lot number
four and land of William Waite. and a
depth of 1000 feet on its northern side
and of 1850 feet ON its southern side; said
lot number four being bounded north by
lot number three of said subdivision; east
by River street; south by lot number
five of said subdivision. and west by said
twenty-foot road; said lot number four
containing three and one-half acres. A
copy of said plan is filed in office of
County Commissioners; said property be-
ing In possession of Hamilton r. Gar
many. Notices given as required by law
to defendant In H. IA. and tenant in pos
session. Levied on as the property of Har-
riet r.. Holt 10 satisfy four fl. fas. in favor
of the state of Georgia against said
property and against said Harriet r.
Holt for state and county taxes for the
years 1897 1898. 1899 and 1900 Terms cash.
Purchaser paying for titles.
JOHN SCHWARZ,
Sheriff C. Co., Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
TO OPEN FRESH AIR HOME.
FrobeI Circles Report of Its Work
to January 1.

FrobeI Circles Report of Its Work
to January 1.
Froebel Circle, Kings Daughters, has
issued the nrst annual report of the
Fresh Air Home for sick and GONZALES
cent children, which the circle conducts
at Tybee during the summer months. The
report is in itemized form and shows
the names of contributors. amount of con-
tributions. receipts from other sources,
expenses, balance on hand. etc. In addi-
ton it gives an excerpt referring 20 the
work, from the report of Miss Madse
Reid, state secretary of the Kings Daugh-
tiers
The report is from January, 1900. 10
January, 1901. According to the statement
of the treasurer. Miss c. L. Woodbridge,
the circle then had on hand a balance
of $109. So besides having spent for var-
Gus purposes connected with the home,
81, $50. 20
For the present season the home will
be opened June 3. 1t will be conducted as
last year by a matron, and an assistant
matron, but will have also, this year,
trained nurse.
The ladies in charge of the home are
very dAlAlOuS 10 nave IL uiluSlSloOb AAaN
there is nothing denomina tional about the
home, and that any white child securn 6
a doctors certificate can enter by MAX
ing application to Mrs. Ralston Wylly.
No IL Jones street, west. The ladies' also
desire the physicians to send 10 them
with the proper certificate any ard all OF
the poor children that they meet, whom
they think would be benefited by a visit
and stay at the home. To this end they
have prepared and will send out a circu-
lar letter to all of the doctors of the city,
calling their attention to the purposes
of the home and inviting their interest
and cooperation
They wish any other person that may
know of fit child for the home to give
information 10 some member of the circle
so that the child can be taken care of.
Any child though nominally taken for a
week. will be kept so long as the doctor
thinks it receives benefit. The doctors are
invited to visit the home when on the
island. Other visitors will be welcomed
at any time otter II o clock a. m. The
officers of the home are Miss Annie Dali,
matron; Miss Marie Icard, assistant ma
iron.
The officers of the Froebel Circle are,
president, Miss Nina Pape; vice president,
Miss Sallie McAlpin; treasurer Miss Car
oline Lamar Woodbridge; secretary. Miss
Mary E. Clay; assistant secretary, Mrs,
James Menzies.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
IN POLICE COURT.
Boy who Threw Ripe Eggs Fined by
Recorder Myrtck.

Boy who Threw Ripe Eggs Fined by
Recorder Myrick.
"Bub" Dixon, a negro boy from the
Westside, was among the prisoners in
Police Court yesterday morning, and Re-
corder Myrick charged him IS for the
privilege. "Bub" had collection of ripe
hen fruit and started in to have some
fun by pelting man who CHANGED to
pass his way. The citizen couldn't see the
joke, and called on patrolman to arrest
the boy with the bum eggs. Recorder
Myrick was unable to appreciate the joke
either, and 'Bub" was forced to admit,
after the fine had been announced, that
there had been little fun in the game
that he had selected to play
The case against W. j. Britt was dis
missed for want of prosecution. Britt
was charged by his wife, a resident of
the Tenderloin district, with having ours
ed and assaulted her. For some reason
the woman failed to materialize and the
testimony of the arresting officer was not
sufficient 20 warrant a conviction of any
offense.
Richard Dryer, cblored, was sentenced
to serve thirty days on the chain-gang for
firing a pistol in the Plant System yards.
He was also remanded for trial in the
City Court on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Willie Brown, a negro woman well
known on the Eastside, was dis
missed on a charge of stealing a
watch and chain from young
white man. The prosecutor charged that
he had been drinking and visited the wo-
mans house at an early hour in the morn
ing. He forgot and left his gold watch
and chain in the place and when he re-
turned a few minutes later it could not
be found. The woman stoutly denied the
charge. The case was heard In private
and in dismissing the woman Recorder
Myrick admonished her not to appear be-
fore him again. She has served several
terms on charges of disorderly conduct
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
At AUCTION.
TYBEE LoTs-oCEAN FRONTS,
q ~ n0RSFTJ' Aucttoueer

TYBEE LoTs-oCEAN FRONTS,
c. II. DoRSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House on TUES
DAY, June T. 1901. during the usual
hours of sale,
Five ocean front lots on Tybee, Nos. s.,
SO, 80. SO and 80. each lot having front Of
50 feet by a depth to the railroad Of 200
feet.
These lots will be sold separately.
II desired. they viii be divided into
two and a lot 40x200 sold.
No, IS is a corner lot, one block from
Capt BUNS residence. No. So is next
east of &c.
Nos. 50 and 50 are on the block between
the Atlantic Club and what was formerly
the Zorayda Club
No. 50 is a corner on same block, with
the former Zorayda Club.
Terms on lots or half lots-$25 cash ana
s. per month interest at Z per cent.
A lot SOx2Oo will accommodate eight cot
tages. giving to each a 30x50 plat, and a
20-foot street through the center of the
lot.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-18
Every Body Need. a Spring Tonic.

In the spring Of the year people feel
badly. They lack energy Every exer-
tion makes them tired. That Is because
their blood is thin and poor and needs
enriching.
For instant return to health. take Llpp-
mans great remedy II. +. p. At all
druggiEts.-ad