davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
TOOK IN ABOUT $500.
Daughters of Confederncy Were
Successful mt the Fair.


The Daughters of the Confederacy
have not yet learned just how much
they made at the State Fair. There
are some accounts to be audited be-
fore they will know positively, but
their friends are congratulating them
upon the success with which they con-
Quoted their rest and refreshment room
in the Woman's building.
About $500 was taken in by the ladies'
from the sale Of light refreshments.
The funds of the chapter will be swo1-
len considerably through the success
of the venture. Many have consider
ed that the Daughters are to be con-
graduated upon having conducted so
attractive a place and having provided
such nice lunches. for there were none
too many places on the grounds where
ladies and gentlemen could be salts
factOrily served
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
MIR. MURPHEY TRANSFERRED.

From Passenger Department OF
Southern Pacific, He Goes to Freight.
Mr.. Clarence w Murphey, who has
many friends in Savannah, has re-
ceived another promotion from the
Southern Pacific, with which he has
been for years. Mr.. Murphey has been
in the passenger department, having
been travelling passenger agent at Sa-
vannah and latterly at Atlanta. He
has been transferred, however. to the
freight department, having been ap-
pointed travelling freight agent of the
company at San Antonio, Tex.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
RAILROADS. SATISFIED.
Handled as Large Crowds ns They
Had Expected on Account OF Fair.

Had Expected on Account of Fair.
Talks with representatives Of the
railroads entering Savannah show
thar they were very well satisfied with
the travel that developed on account
Of the state Fair. Gentlemen connected
with the passenger department of the
Central ana 81 me Plant System said
thaf the business had been quite -
heavy az they had expected. They 90
nor have ~ put On any extra equip
neuf. yet Il vas heavy eno4&o ~ ST.
iffy them and leave fhem con tent Nif1
ne rsauifs ,Ihey had advert laoq the
Fa6r well and boxed fof good feauiif,
They fhoueht, however, thaf ule fEpes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
EVA COLLINS.
A Pure Woman; a True Wife
Gods Modest Work.

- - = = = = = -
A week after the stone had been
placed at the grave, the Banner re-
ceived the following press dispatch
from a city in Western Iowa:
"a tramp printer, known as Thirty,
Collins, was killed by a freight train
here to- day While under the influ'
ence of liquor, he attempted to steal
ride and fell under the wheels
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19

Black Dress Goods and Silks at special prices
Black and Navy Pebble Cheviot ST. Is value, 800
New Pedestrian Skirtings 54nch 81 value at. 81 49
New Wasting Fannes worth Soc while they last 39c
Black Taffeta Silk 27-inch 81 quality. at. .69c
New Corduroy white and colors, nice quality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
Henry streets Are winners.

The Henry street football team de-
feated the Barnard street football team
yesterday afternoon by score OF Is to
0. The feature of the game was the
playing Of Bonnie Adams of the Hen
ry Streets
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
NEW ORLEANS RACE MEET.
Crescent City Club Has 1,266 Entries
for It's Twenty-One stakes.

for It's Twenty-One Stakes.
New Orleans. Nov. 1s.--Elaborate
preparations for the opening Of the
Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter
meeting on Nov. 2S have been made by
the officials. The condition of the track
has much improved and the stabling
facilities increased. The club has re.
ceived 1895 entries TO the twenty-one
stakes already announced.
Tommy Burns, w. c. Whitney's
jockey. will, in all probability head
the Eastern delegation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
REV. Or. Morri. wechsler.

Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnai Israeli
New York, Jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co..
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with AS
thma. Its success is astonishing and
wonderful
After having IL carefully analysed.
we can state that Asthmalene contains
no opium. morphine, chloroform or
ether. Very truly yours,
REV. DIR. MORRIS WEcHsLER-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at 5 a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday was SIS
feet, rise of OF foot during the proceed
ing twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ments of time. Nov. IS, 1901, s p m,
75th meridian time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
THE WEATHER.

Morning News Thermometer at
II o. m. ................-... 81
Morning News barometer at II p.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes.
day
Georgia; Rain Tuesday. Wednesday
generally fair; variable winds, becom-
ing fresh northerly.
Eastern Florida: Partly cloudy and
warmer Tuesday, probably showers in
northern portion, Wednesday fair;
light to fresh easterly winds, becom-
ing variable.
Western Florida: Showers Tuesday.
Wednesday fair; winds becoming fresh
northerly.
South Carolina; Rain Tuesday.
Wednesday generally fair; variable
winds, becoming fresh northerly.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p.
m. .................. oU degrees
Minimum temperature $50
a. m. 800. ..................S4 degrees
Mean temperature ............41 degrees
Normal temperature ........ so degrees
Deficiency of temperature lib degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
NOV. ........... Oh degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 500 degrees
Raintall observation-disclosures. .OO men
Normal Observation-Disclosures. W lncn
Deficiency since Nov. / .....1 IL inches
Deficiency since Jan. l ....12 rs inches
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19

Heavy Canton Flannel worth 10c, at.
Good Bleaching, yard at SC
Outing Flannes large assortment, ..SHc
Good Apron Ginghams, Sc value, .4e
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19

rior attractions offered by the Fair
should have secured even larger
crowds than attended
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19

Blankets, all WOOL la, 81 value at ........ 81 90
Blankets, white and grey cotton good SIZE at. 49c
Cotton Comfortabes large size worth 80 at. 98c
Eiderdown Comfortables full size worth So 81 +9
Rugs, Art Squares, Portieres, Table Covers
Lace Bobbinet and Friled Curtains at special prices
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your ap.
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19
THE RACES AT BENNING.

II. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Oficial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-19

DR. Medicine Avon Springs N r. Feb !. 1901
testimonial sense or tested
the cure OF Asthma MY wife
wthss
CHANGED 10 see your sign
the medicine all WHO amleed WITH thu
disease respectfully o d. PHELPS NJ d.
d MEDICINE co. Feb. 1901
osntesn troubled with Asthma Tor e years have tried
relief
Home address, ist Ry1ngton street g. RAPHAEL
81 East i2sth 81,
on POSTAL.
delay wrp once sSaFSssne MEDICINE
co. ~ East ieh -, hse York CITY
Sold by All Druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20
Tilt CITY IITCTI0N.

Monday, the first day Of April, the
people of Lewistown will he called
upon to choose one alderman from each
ward, a police magistrate and a city
treasurer. In the previous town cleo
tions a mayor and two aldermen from
each ward have been chosen. but this
year the mayor and three aldermen
hold over and, since the government
will then he of n city of the third class,
there must also be chosen the two
other officers named which heretofore
have been appointed by the mayor and
council
Previous 10 the frs, town election
and also q year ago the AEGrs advo-
Gated the placing of a citizens ticket in
the field aud the avoiding of party
polite, in town affairs. Bu, the Dem
ocrats in town ignored this procedure
and precipitatcd party fights. In the
first election they were almost unani-
mously successful, but a year ago tine
Republicans completely swept the
boards.
In the year that has passed town
affairs have been conducted by men
well fitted for their positions, mel who
stand in the lead in commercial inter-
ests, men who have large property
holdings here. whose iamilie, are grow
ing up in Lcwistown and who have the
best interests of all the people at heart.
There has been no party politics in
jected into the affairs Of government.
The Democrats. always anxious to find
fault with the opposition, have not
murnured; they have evidently realized
that the towns affairs were in good
hands. the needs of the town were well
taken are Of and there was no cause
for criticism. Throughout the whole
year, we do not believe that the orgi n
of the opposition has found fault about
anything.
Why not unanimously accord the lie.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20
Montana Appetites.
GOmaha World. Herald.

zone Of the queerest things | have
struck was up In Montana"
said n dining a conductor OF the
Burlington this morning. 81 used to-
run out of Chicago and have hnJ
runs irother parts Of the country.
We always figured ahead In making
orders for supplies certain proper
tions OF steaks. chops, vegetable,
fruits and pastries. On the Billings
line we found that all proportions
had to be revised and that we had TO
order twice "a many steaks md
chops, less vegetables and fruits md
scarcely any pastries or deserts at
all. Those Montana people are the
greatest meat eaters ! ever saw.
They give mcat orders almost cx-
cluHively. with but very little vogc-
tables and fruit. and de- not cnre for
pie or cake. Outoi Chicago wccould
figure on selling about four 81 30
po-tcrliouse steaks. In Montana II
IL eight. lido not know whnt mikes
1t unless the Montana people lltc
more In the open mir, work harder
aud get up more wholesome nppe-
tites than the people out 81 Cblcngo.
who prefer pIcs, puddlngs md cakes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20

firing officers a second term? They
have given of their time for nothing.
Their administration has been success
ful. Why should a fight be prccipi-
tatcd for politics only? The Republi-
cans do not fear 4 fight. With Alder
men Bebb, Shields and Brassey renom-
inated-and we understand the gen
tlcmcn arc willing TO accept
their election would be assured.
None of them are anxious for the office
of aldermen. There is nothing in it.
1t takes their time and attention from
other business and from evenings of
pleasure. but they will serve another
term il they be nominated and elected.
Each Is a representative man. No
three better men could be chosen from
the wards. We're the Republicans to
choose others for nomination it would
be a favor to Messrs. Brassey. Bebband
Shields, but no improvement could re-
suit. The Democrats cannot find bet
ter men in their party ranks. There is
nothing to be gained by the Democracy
by fighting. The three Republican
holdovers and the Republican mayor
will control anyway, even though the
Democrats should succeed in elccting
their whole ticket.
\ political fight every two years we
think is all sufficient and we favor hav-
ing as quiet a city election as possible.
The candidates cannot afford to spend
money, e For treating their friends,
for they do not receive a dollar of re-
Enumeration.
SO far as the other officers are con-
cerncd we think that a battle is almost
certain 10 occur. but even this might be
satisfactorily arranged.
IL the Democrats must have n party
alignment; If they are spelling for a
fight let the Republicans name their
best men and go in TO win, as they
easily ian.
Some of the ''agitators" have left
town, some have quietly subsidized; let
MS urn a deaf ear 10 those who are
left and all work tremendously to-
gether for the good of Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20

s5 during this period, OF whereabouts,
some Of it coming in big chunks like
s24? for salary and census" The jun
Tor member of the firm received but a
paltry $3.50.
How really unfair Messrs, Jackson
and Cort have been. The former got a
total of 81 ,l55.s So; the latter, including
the other members of the firm, Sl,GlG.1 IA,
while in all that time other members of
the board were only allowed s2l.50,
which was divided between j. j.
Thompson and j. II. VadnaiS IN nearly
equal terms. Small wonder il was that
when both Cort and Jackson were not
present there was nj quorum"
Possibly these self-sacriicing indi-
yiduals. who give of their time without
hope OF reward except in the thanks
vans " ''l'' '''''
"''' '''"
but which are cloudcd in mystery.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20
easily can.

Educate -FOUR Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cnthartic. cure constipation forever
lOc. 25c, lie. Q fail, druggists refund money.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
A GETSER IN BROAD WAY.
A HIGH PRESSURE MAIN BURSTS NEAR
FORTY -ETGHTH-ST.. But LITTLE
DAMAGE RESULTS.

Broadway near Forty-eighth-st- was treateo
To an unexpected hath last night by the purst-
ing of 20-inch high pressure water main that
lay under the sidewalk at the northeast corner
The break first made itself evident soon aller
1890 o'clock. when geyser Of water t"ent'
feet high shot into the air. Gradually IL SUI
sided. and undermined a section of the sidewalk
ef+y. foet long The water flowed across Broad
way and poured into the rapid transit tuIihei
excavation in a torrent
The break was in front of new ouldlnS
known as the Central Market at Forty-elshth-
st and Broadway. Similar buildings ine 1he
block. most of them being without ceilars' he
tunnel at that point is being constructed pS N'i
ton & Co. AS soon the break was olscoNereu
Norton & Co. and the Water Department "eie
informed of it,
Lewis Davis. superintendent or pipes lol WI
TON & Co was soon on the scene and did some
hustng to get pumps rugged up at for's-
enth-st. and Broadway TO pump the water from
the tunnel IF allowed to accumulate 'here II
would do great damage and greatly delay the
work Dasrite the efforts of Mr.. Davis and his
gang Of men the water threatened 10 get 'he
better of them. 49,. .o-
had 50 undermined the sidewalk over the oredh
that fifty feet of it caved in The lnunuatioiI !
was restricted to the one block. Inc tuillleI a. d.
that point is completed. except Tor covering
over between Forty-seventh and Forty-elghth
StS-
Foreman John Donovan, Of the w ater De
partment with fifteen men. appeared in re-
sncnse TO the call for relief sent by the ponce
n was deemed best to let the water now TOT
a while rather than to deprive MURRAY IN
bo,eee hotels and apartments of their water
sunpIv The problem solved at a late hour
by shutting off the high pressure gates az fo[-
+ieth-st and Broadway and at t1fty-tnlro-st.
and Broadway To compensate for this. the low
pressure gates at Fifth-ave. and tlttY-n1Ih-sI'
and Fffth-ave. and Fortieth-st. were "peneu,
Of
seventh and Forty-eiEhth SITS effectively pre-
rented the water from extending north or south
e. faet ~ water in the completed section of
the tunnel but two powerful pumps were speed
iIv ejecting it. A force of men were put 10
work Immediately after the wafer hdu "e'
shut off TO repair the break
At 1o:3O o'clock the water was smut on anu
eXcept for few men who were WORKING al 'ne
Mace of trouble there little 10 indicate
what had happened. The damage was esu-
mated AT 81. 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
LTNBER CO.'S BIG CAPITAL.
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON WITH a
CAPITAL OF sS.ooo.Ooo

Trenton Dec 20 (SpeciaD.-A certificate OF IN
oornoration of the American Lumber Company
"a ntta1 s. epo 600 was filed here this afternoon IN
tbe office of the Secretary of State. The stated
objects Of the company are TO acquire and develop
timber and mineral lands. TO operate plants ana
works for the development of these properues'
and to handle and render commercially aVallao'e
the various products. In connection with 'he
main objects the company also proposes to con-
troll and operate transportation lines. either "hh
or connected with the properties Of the COMPANY
II also proposes to acquire and take over o'heF
CORPORATIONS The special feature of the chaF'el
IS the power to conduct transportation business
In all its branches both by way OF acquiring ter
mnal properties and transportation lines ooth
land and water.
The charter apparently IS drawn With vie" 10
the interests OF the stockholders. IN that mort
cages require the consent of two-thrds OF the
stockholders. and the directors are required Dy
balance sheets giving in detail the afalrs anu
finances of the company for the current year re-
quring the directors to state how the cipltaI lds
been paid in. the amounts. whether IN cdsh VI
property and if in property the details. --,,
The corporators eighteen N number. lHt!l
names give no indication of the real interests
back of the enterprise. some OF the 9ti ~
being employees in the office 2f James b Dlil' u
Nev--York who files the certificate. 49,,
This is the second charter Of the sort nie1 nee
within a month the charte. Of the kIo.cogVoV .ra
lines having been fled two or three weeks ago
The eighteen stockholders named are John h
Turner Albert E Palmer. Herbert 5 MnrpaS, S
Henry Schoenherr. w. H Bond. Edward T. Ma
Coffin. Martin Conroy. Edward b HaW kins. Al
fred George Brown. Frank r; Series Albert >.
Parmelee. Harry H. Picking; 4 \. smith James me-
g1lson Frederick ". Pidert and f. W Clnan'
each taking Sl00 Of stock the par value being $40
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
sToRu sPofLs WEDDING JOURNEY.
CAPTAIN LowEI.Ls SCHOONER WRECKED. AND HE
AND HIS BRIDE SUFFER GREAT
HARDSHIP

4 wedding tourney .hat included unexpected
and involuntary trip Europe terminated yes
terdav when Ca7tain Frank II. Lowell. of the
schooner " II. Card. of Rucksport. Ne. and his
wife came ashore from the steamer Barbarossa.
Besides the captain and his wife passengers on
she steamer were Miss Sadie Mclaughlin Mrs.
I,ovell's sister anG the three members Of the crew
Of the Card Chester A. Farnham Olaf Rasmussen
and Theodore II. Ellis. The schooners cook is still
in Bremen. in a hospital
The schooner card was a victim of the gale OF
November 10 which caused so many coal and lum-
Der schooners sailing of the New England coast to
founder become derelicts.
Captain Lowell sailed of Bangor. with his
bride, November = expecting to reach their des-
tination, wareham. Mass. i about two days a
gale came out OF 2ne northwest on November s. and
nom thai time forward there Was trouble.
That night, said Captain Lowell. the main
the steering gear was smashed. The next morning
te vessel sprung leak, ard rlied faster than the
water could be pumped out The gale became a
hurricane ana she sea so violent that were
obliged abandon the pumps at o'clock In the
afternoon. Then the foresail went by the board
and of the men became sick from their labor
al the pumps. George Rartran the cook was
dashed against the rail by a and had his leg
fractured lie Is now in Bremen. in the hospital.
the food after the cook hurt; that is they
cooked II until most of it spoiled by the salt
water that got into the cabins. and then they took
charge OF the supply OF biscuits that left and
doied them out
I'VE ran before the gale day after day-there was
nothing else be done. for the jbstays and other
parts Of the rigging had given way and the star
board lumber port had come out 1t fortunate
for us that the steamer Frankfort. on her way to
and saw US, for the had become exhausted.
the cask Of drinking water had been carried away
T-reck at the mercy of the We were hos
-ita hiy treated on the FRANKFORT
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
4 CAR BURNS IN THE STREET
THOTSANDS WATCH THE FLAMES-oOME Il
UNITCKY FEATURES OF THE
OCCURRENCE.

Car No. 1858 of the Madison-ave line was
burned up at Tnirteenth-st. and Fourth-aVe
last night No was hurt. big crowd saw
the flames which ascended forty feet. 1t was
Friday at Thirteenth-st. at Is minutes OF IL
and there were Is persons in the car
The electric car northbound, when at
Seventh-st. a fuse burned out. The car con-
tinued till at Thirteenth-st. another fuse burned
out \ few feet further third fuse blew out
At the same instant the floor of the car caught
fire.
There were eight men in the car and hVe
women Among them was Detective Sergeant
CRYSTAL of the Central Office. He ran to HOOK
and Ladder No. =, in Thirteenth-st., and came
back with firemen with fire extingulshers.
The passengers made for the doors of the car
as soon as the flames came up through the moor
and rushed out the street, the women scream
ing The extinguishers were useless. Captain
Coleman sent for Engine No. -. and a stream
was turned the car, but the fire had gained
too great a headway. The theatres were out
and the Christmas shoppers were going home IN
droves Several thousand people stood to Wit
ness the fire. Flames shot through all the win
doyys of the car and ate up the woodwork in
twenty minutes. The conductor was John Gil
bert and the motorTnan Michael Butler.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TO AVERT BUILDING STRIKES.
CONFERENCES BETWEEN REPRESENTA-
TTyEs OF EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES

TIYES OF EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES
About fifty prominent master builders met in the
Building Trades Club. No 1.125 Broadway last
night by invitation Of William H. Sayward. OF
Boston. TO discuss plans for bringing about a per
nanent adjustment of the differences between en-
ployers and employees in the building trades Nj
Sayvard formerly master builder. but mas
been for tire last ten years secretary Of the Ma
tional Association CT Builders He has been in this
city for the last TWO months. holding conferences
with the heads of labor unions and with individuals
among the employers and employees. with view to
bringing about some arrangement by which strikes
could re avoided. He is a member of the National
Civic FedeTatioa. hut his plans are outside OF the
work Of the federation or any OF its committees
Among those ~ the meeting last night were
Francis N. Weeks president; Warren A Conover.
first vice-presideut. ard Charles L. Eidlitz, second
vice-presdent Of the United Building Trades Asso-
ciatiOr- Charles a. EOc-en secretary OF the mason
Builders Association: Otto NJ Edlitz. secretary OF
the United BuGtnC Trades and Hugh Getty. Sec
ond vicc-p-esiGelT Of The Master Carpenters AsSo-
ciaIlou- The meeting was behind closed do0Is puS
l. was learned that the proceedings of the National
Civic Fedora ton q convention were
talked OF and the attitude Of Charles NJ Schwab
and Others who took a leading part IN these pro-
cee6:nFs was dis GU esed at sCme length
AIr Sayward said last night that 4 statement
would probably ne given cut by him this evening as
his plans. He declined to say what TOOK place
last nights meeting. which, IL was unoerstood
others He desires ne ays bring about a better
feeling in the buil61g trades. Asked If his plans
would have any reference the plans Of the Civic
Federation ne said eTnphati ally:
Not at ali They have no reference VIVA teNer 10
it, and this movement IS separate and distinct from
the federation.