davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
SECRETARY HITcH's PoMPADoUR.

Atlanta Journal: Aguinaldos glory has
waned, indeed! Secretary Hitch of the
executive department at the capitol, who
for several months past has been said by
capitol officials to look like Aguinaldo
on account of his large pompadour, has
combed down his outstanding hair since
Aguinaldo's fall and is now using a style
altogether different from his former one.
And Mr.. Hitch is changed in appearance
thereby. He looks like a different per
son. And he says he feels like differ
ent one. But Mr.. Hitch is sad. He says
he is in mourning, and on that account
he had his Neutrality-suspicious. He
announced this morning that he was
mourning for Aguinaldo and for that rea-
son he decided to take down his pompa-
dour. AS long os the Philippine chief
tain held his own, and as long as he
evaded the soldiers of Uncle Sam, Mr..
Hitch wore his pompadour But when
the terrible Freely got in his work. and by
that trickery and treachery which is said
to be fair in war, captured the hero OF the
Orient. Mr.. Hitch decided to go in mourn
ing. When he read yesterday that his
IDOL had been taken in. he Immediately
hunted up tousorial parlor and his hair
was changed from the Aguinaldo style to
one known as DeNet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
THE GEORGIA COTTON GROWERS.

Macon Telegraph: President Harvie
Jordan of the Georgia Cotton Growers
Association and Interstate Cotton Grow
ers Association was in the city last
night. and in talking with Telegraph
reporter about the conditions existing
throughout the country and the work be-
ing done by his associations he said: THE
hardest problem we have yet had to solve
is how to keep the farmers from going
wild and planting everything in cotton.
We are now lending all our energies to
check this tendency. 1t is a fearful sit
uation that is confronting us. The sup
Fly merchants are selling on time meat
at 1917 cents a pound and corn at 81
bushel. If farmers expect to buy these
things and raise cotton, they will find
that every pound of cotton they grow
during the coming season will cost them
7 cents If we do not succeed in inducing
them to raise all they need at home, they
will have the gloomiest times next fall
and winter that one can imagine"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

lswsy y ons ~ ns nays sprans ana dropped
80 Women eng % Gee h9sef stubborn shoa Do thought ies1ao
, .tq NN f9 hf eoupaf "mpom bsnks eh ph
BryaA street. saysnnah. o. Ven 90 -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

High water at Savannah today 2:20
a. m and 2:57 p. m. High water at Tybee
one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
Georgia: Partly cloudy Friday. with
showers in western portion and warmer in
southeast portions. Saturday showers.
Variable winds.
Eastern Florida: Partly cloudy Friday;
warmer in extreme northern portion.
Saturday showers in northern and CEN
trail, fair in southern portion;s light to
fresh north to east winds.
Western Florida: Showers Friday and
Saturday; fresh southerly winds.
South Cardinal: Partly cloudy; warmer
in eastern portion, showers at night or
Saturday; variable winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah;
Maximum temperature 2:30
p. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II degrees
Minimum temperature $40
a. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. So degrees
Mean temperature .............. 81 degrees
Normal temperature ........... Ga degrees
Deficiency of temperature 80. degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
April / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. /. Observation-Disclosures. 1856 degrees
Rainfall E. .............,........... 90 inch
Normal e. ..........................1 IL inch
Deficiency since April /. ........ SO inch
Deficiency since Ian 20 inch
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
savannah Almanac, 70th Meridian

Sun rises at SIS a M and sets at 6:52
p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
The Race. at Cincinnati.

H. B. Boyer.
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
DIR. HATHAWAY'S STANDING.

United States nviable
financially
The evening world., 1901-06-07
PRAISE FOR
HELEN GOULD.
Chancellor MacCrack-
en- Refersto Herin His
Annual Address.

In Chancellor MacCrnckens address to
the graduating class OF the New York
Cniversity In the Metropolitan Opera
House last night he paid n tribute to
IAN anonymous friend" who recently
made n substantial contribution. that he
said will enable the work OF the Uni
versity to be carried on in the future
on even more liberal style than In tho
past.
The hearers believed that he referred
to Miss Helen Gould. who has always
shown great interest In the University.
where her brother Frank was graduated.
After referring TO the recent dissen-
s!ons In the faculty OF the univcrsitys
School OF Pedagogy. DR.. Maccracken
said:
THE University has devoivcd the duty
OF the deanship OF the faculty of peda.
gogy for the next college year upon the
Chancellor Of the University.
1.-THE suggestion that the Chancellor
shall for some time devote himself
largely to pedagogy originated with a
member Of the women's Advisory Com
mittc<"
The evening world., 1901-06-07

Mr.. Edward wasserman. the broker.
u well known In the financial district as
. wideawake person. but this reputation
does no; prevail to his credit In Jersey.
He took sleep over there Wednesday
niE9lt that cost him about $50 In money
and no end OF Inconvenience.
Mr.. Waasermnn had been to Chicago
and was anxious to join his family at
Long Branch. He was on the Penn
sylvania limited. which reaches Jersey
Cts. at s o'clock. 1t was his intention
to take the 6.lo on the Jersey Central for
learned in Philadelphia that ne would
not be able to make II.
The conductor OF the train figured
way TO allow Mr.. Wasserman to get to
Long Branch without coming In to Jer-
sey City. In accordance with his plan
Nr. Wasserrnan left the train at the
Market street station in Newark. hired
a cab. made wild dash to the Branch
street station. and go; there Just In time
to catch the train to Elizaoethport.
where there was ample time to catch
the Jersey Central Long Branch train
leaving Jersey City at $40
SO satisfied with himself was Mr. VAS
sernan that he sat down in the station
to think II over. The train for Long
Branch came In. but he made no move
to board It. The train pulled out. and
Just as the last coach disappeared
around the curve the broker woke up.
What he said would no, look well In
the columns OF great family news
paper. There were no more trains to
Long Branch. and the alternative OF
going to New York for the night Of
hiring a special train presented itself.
He concluded to hire the special train.
He rode 10 Elizabeth on the branch
line and wired TO the Pennsylvania Of
The evening world., 1901-06-07
MRS. MUIR ASKS
FOR JURY TRIAL
Contest Over Will Of
Senator McPher.
sons Widow.

The contest OF the will Of the widow OF
Senator John II. Mcpherson came up In
the Hudson County Orphans Court In
Jersey City to-day before Judge John a.
Blair upon an application By Mrs. Muir.
q daughter. to have the case transferred
10 the Circuit Court. Mrs. Muir wants a
jury trial.
Counsel also handed up an order ask
irg In Mrs. Aiu.r's behalf for the a?po!at-
ment OF Judge Oso Grouse AS temnorir,
administrator in conjunction with Aaron
Baldwin. administrator under Mrs. Nc
Phepon's will. Mrs. Muir thinks her
interests have not been conserved BY
Mr. Baldwin.
Opposing counsel asked for tin,c to
examine tho petitions. and the Court
adjourned action for n week. when ne
will listen to arguments.
The evening world., 1901-06-07

ncIals In Jersey City asking the cost OF
a special. The reply was that he could
have train all to himself for 500.
Bring on your train" said Mr.. Was
serman. land pick me IN at Elizabeth"
While waiting for the train he bought
real wine for many wondering citizens
OF Elizabeth. proclaim!ns to them that
ne had made large s,sns of money In
Chicago and that nothing was TOO good
TIC special put him in Hollywood
minutes later he wns in the bosom OF
his family. Ills thirty-hve mile ride
on the special had cost him near Is q
mile. counting In what he had expended
In moist eninK tho Elizabeth thirst.
The evening world., 1901-06-07

1
When q woman can get rid OF
brown patches on her face by chang
Ing her diet It 10 worth while for
other women who care for their COM
plexions to know something OF the
method.
A lady in Michigan City. Ind, who
does not want her name mentioned,
says that coffee caused the brown
patches on her face by first giving
her stomach trouble. then putting
her nerves out Of order. and the re.
suit was shown In her complexion.
She quit coffee and began using
Postum Food Coffee and In less than
month the stomach trouble disap-
peared and within two months her
complexion cleared up and Is now
fine and rosy.
She speaks OF Mr.. Knight and
Gideon Hunt, Of Westfield. Ind. whb
have both been improved in health
by leaving OF coffee and taking In its
place Postum Food Coffee. also Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Stanley. OF the same
place. who were In poor health and
suffered from stomach trouble. They
quit coffee and after using Postum
short time the result was natural
sleep, return OF appetite and a gain
in strength as fast as nature will re-
build.
She gives tho names OF number
OF other persons who have been
helped by leaving on coffee and TAX
Ing Postum Food Coffee.
It Is q safe proposition thnt II any
~ mn
The evening world., 1901-06-07
Raxors.

Why don't you get a razor of your
own? Learn to shave yourself and
you'll save time, trouble and money.
Real good razors don't cost much here
see how little:
Geo. Wostenholm & Sons '.Ttue Pipe"
Razors, made in Sheffield, Eng; medium hol-
low ground; regularly worth $3.50; on sale
Tomorrow for rs
William Elliot & Co g celebrated Razors, made
in Germany Of the best quality Of steel, hollow
ground; usually sold at 81. so; specially priced
for tomorrow at rs
Our Own Razor, made Of the finest quality Of
steel, full hollow ground, with ebony handles;
ssgulazty wssth 100; on sale tomorrow at 50
..4s 80 Alais yoos. EsosL -
The evening world., 1901-06-07
GOV. oaell In westpert.

ALBANY, Juno 7.-6ov. odell passed
through t,ere this morning from New
Yesk "a route DO WsstpoFt Essx
ooaa1. He viii b ~ guest Of sx-
.Ceoteaan Jooes ever Ssnlay.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
DEATH ENDS HONEYMOON.

Foreign LANDS.
DENVER. Col. June 7.-Fofmer Gov.
Baxtor. OF Wyoming. received cable
sram to-day from his daughter. Mrs.
Hugh Tovis. now at Yokohama. an
nounctns that 1,er husband Il dead. The
cables1am gave no particulars.
Miss Cornel!a Baxter was married to
Husi, Tcvis. OF San Francisco. few
weeks ago In California. They sailed
for Yokohama on their honeymoon trip.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
PATCHES.

why brown O.es Conse ON Faces.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
The Observer nli3i7q Department.

tunnel company, this week made an i'm
portant strike of gold in prospect loca-
ted between the Straub mill and George
town. The quartz is very rich in free
gold and the prospects for the opening
up of new and rich mining field are
very good indeed. In addition to loca-
ting the vein, Mr.. Kennedy has taken up
160 acres of land for a town site and in
all probability we shall soon see young
and thriving city up in that country.
We wait further particulars.
1t is now definitely settled, says the
Georgetown Courier, that the old Allan
tic-Pacific railway tunnel will within the
next few weeks bt again in active opera
ton under the management and owner
ship of the Denver Salt Lake Railway
and Tunnel company, for whom the tun-
mel and all of the old companys claims,
property and mining rights were pur-
chased by Mr. James E. Ratchford of
Syracuse, n. Y. at the commissioner
sale March 4.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Memorial Services,

Memorial services were held in this
city Sunday morning at st. James NJ. Z
church under the auspices of the
Women's Relief Corps and the few re-
manning comrades If Ellsworth Post
No. 20, Grand Army of the Republic
Rev. j. S. Rogers, pastor, delivered an
appropriate sermon. The Presbyterian
congregation attended the services as a
congregation, Rev. Alexander MacKay
the pastor, assisting Rev. Rogers in the
services. The attendance was unusu
ally large for Sunday morning. The
choir rendered appropriate anthems II
an exceedingly creditable manner.
This afternoon Decoration Day will
be observed at the Opera house, Rev
Alexander MacKay being the orator, who
will be assisted in the services by othel
other clergymen OF the county.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
AT THE CALIFORNIA MINE.

Manager Mccain of the Patch Min
ing company has the 20O0 foot level of
the California deep shaft cleaned out
and retimbered in first class shape, and
the water down close on to the 2lO0 foot
level. The task of unwatering the re-
manning workings below that point will
be resumed early the coming month.
About 100 feet of water still remains in
the mine. At the rate the mine has
been unwatered since the Patch com
pany assumed control of the property it
will not be great length of time before
the bottom of the shaft, 2230 feet below
surface will have been reached.
West of this point on the Hidden
Treasure portion of the California vein
a very good quality of ore is being taken
out and treated at the mill of the Hid
den Treasure Mill company in Black
Hawk
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Question Auswercd

Yes, August Flower still has zoe
largest sale of any medicine in the ,;ivil.
lied world. Your mothers and grand
mcthers never thought Of using any.
thing else for indigestion or biliousn ,ts.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard OF appendicitis, nervous prostra.
tion or heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower To clean out the system
and stop fermentation Of updiyestcd
food regulate the action OF the liver
stimulate the nervous and organic action
OF the system, and that il all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head.
aches and other aches. You only need
few doses Of Green's Angus, Flower,
in liquid form, TO make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter with
you. Sample bottles free at Ll, u. Davis
y Co.
Sold by all dealers in all civilized
countries.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Miss A. D. Rosen is in the city, the
guest of her friend Miss Nellie Allen.

hlsS n. -. INObeu iS III tue Guy, buc
guest of her friend Miss Nellie Allen.
W. S. Green, of the New Pharmacy,
paid Denver business visit last Thurs
day, returning in the evening,
Senator S. V. Newell returned from
Denver Monday evening and attended
the meeting of the local lodge, Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks.
Samuel Peton, a tormer merchant
of this city and Black Hawk, was Wis
itor here the first of the week. He is
now located in Denver.
A letter received from Earle McMoran
stated that he had arrived safely at his
home in Spokane. Washington.
A. l.. Anderson and wife left for Der.
yer last Sunday. Mr.. Anderson return
ed Monday, his wife remaining there un
til this evening.
Miss Annie Bristol returned Tuesday
evening frem a ten days visit with Den
yer and Golden friends.
Merle NARROW left yesterday Afternoon
for Denver where he will spend Decora
tion Day with friends. He will return
Sunday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Death of Mrs. Grenfolls Mother.

Saturdays Denver Republican 81, 8
Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell state superin-
tendent OF public instruction, was called
to Longmont on Thursday by the serious
illness OF her mother, Mrs, Mary Frances
Lorng. Friday, news Of Mrs. Loring's
death reached Denver.
Mrs Loring was n years Of nge and
was pioneer of the state, coming to
Colorado in 1869, and for number OF
years resided in Central City. Her hus
band, Charles b. Loring, died six years
ago. Two children survive, Mrs. Helen
l.. Grenfell and Frank b. Loring, of New
York city
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
A Musical Opportunity.

o. w. Hillery, representing the Den
YER Music Co. is in the city. He has Sc.
cured the room on Main st. formerly
occupied by j. b. Mckay, and will put
in first class line of their pianos, in
Guiding the Knabe, Voss, Kingsbu y
Royal and others. This is your OPP or.
tunity to secure first class piano, and
everyone is invited to call and inspect
the stock. He also has with him a Plan.
ola which, he will be pleased to show
you. Pianola concert each evening to
which everyone isIinvited.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Prominent Odd Fellow Dead.

Rufus Bachelor, well known through
out Gilpin county and the state at large
as an Odd Fellow, died at his rooms in
Black Hawk last Saturday evening, after
short illness of pneumonia. Had he
lived until his next birthday be would
have been so years Of age. His daughter,
Mrs. Shaw, who resides near Denver,
was with him. Deceased had been a
resident of Black Hawk nearly thirty
seven years and was millwright by trade
having assisted in the erection of some
of the best stamp mills in that city, in
Clear Creek and Boulder counties, and
at one time was in the employ of Benja-
min. Boodbury & Co. He served as
grand master of the Colorado Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows in 1852, and was member of Colo
RADIO Lodge No. 8, |. O. o. F., Of Black
Hawk, who took charge of his remains
The funeral occurred at l o'clock Tues
day afternoon, May 2S, 1901, from the
hall of Colorado Lodge No. 3, where
short services were held, while at the
Odd Fellows cemetery, where interment
was made, the ritual services Of the Odd
Fellows was said. There was a large at
tendance of the members of the order
every lode and encampment in Gilpir
county being represented, as well as
visiting brethren who are. sojourninl
here. He was an honest and upright
man. Peace to his ashes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
To Custninerr.

Central City, Colorado,
May l6, 1901.
Owing to the continued high prices OF
meats OF all kinds, on and after this date
our business will be conducted on a
CASH BASIS. 1t is impossible for us to
contitue in business under the credit
system. Those indebted to us are re-
spectfully asked to help us out by pay
ing their overdue bills.
Respectfully,
HUBER Il Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
TO RESUME sISKING.

w. II. Nichols, general manager o.
the consolidated Robert Emmett, Queen
of the West and Golden Gate mines in
Chase gulch, has let contract for 81 nix
ing the cage shaft on the Robert Emmet
mine an additional 100 feet, the con-
tractors to commence work the first of
June. AT the Queen of the West, adjoin-
ing the Robert Emmet on the west, the
lower east level will be driven and con-
nection made with the Robert Emmett
cage shaft by an upraise from the level
Power drills will be used, the Robert
Emmett being supplied with an air com.
Drassor
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Adjourned Meeting of Ci,y Council.

The city council met last Friday even
ing pursuant to adjournment from Fri
day evening, May II, 1901, all the alder
men being present, Mayor Seymour pre-
siding.
Alderman Potter moved that the city
build new reservoir of sufficient ca
pacity to contain from 100000 to 6000,-
600 gallons of water, the reservoir to be
$50 feet wide, 500 feet long and - feet
deep. The motion was lost
Professor f. Fl. Clark, principal of the
public schools, asked permission to open
the school, II. H. Lake, secretary of the
school board, also addressed the council
in relation to reopening of the schools.
The council did not deem it expedient
to do so under the present condition OF
prevailing sickness.
| Medical Advisor DR.. E. A. Allison
stated to the council that he thought the
quarantine could be removed in another
weeks time should the quarantined
patients continue to improve as rapidly
as they had the past week.
On motion OF Alderman Thomas the
city surveyor was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for digging ditch for the
pipe line from Peck gulch to the dam on
the Wilson ranch, west OF this city. The
matter was referred to the water COM
mittee with power to act.
The passing Of an ordinance closing
the saloons on Sunday was postponed.
The proposition of the Lincoln Tunnel
and Mining company to supply the city
with water from that enterprise for a
consideration of s2o0 year was &C.
cepted.
Council adjourned to Thursday even
ing, June 13, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Inspection Of Fire Department.

Sixty members OF the Central City fire
department were in attendance Satur
day afternoon at the annual inspection
held. A majority of the fire hydrants
we're tested, the average pressure being
100 pounds. A bonfire was built oi
boxes and other material and the chemi,
cal engine purchased some months age
was tested, the test proving very salts.
factory. In this connection it is well
enough to remind the citizens that the
annual department ball will be given at
Armory hall, this city, on Tuesday even
ing. June l2.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
le up this afternoon
Recital.

The young ladies I'D. d. Circle" OF
st. James NJ. E. church are selling tick
cts rapidly for the Baldwin recital to
occur next Tuesday June 4. All persons
who have purchased tickets are entitled
to an exchange reserved seat ticket at
Couch's store without charge. Mrs.
will furnish all vocal members on the
program.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
NEWS AND NOTES.

Since the strike made in the Doodle
mine there are number of prospectors
at work west and north of this city.
Phil Parenteau, who is prospecting
north and west of this city, thinks he
has discovered promising silver ore
vein.
Colonel ]. O'D. Keleher talks of put
ting in string of sluices near to his j.
S. Dormer group of mines north Of Per
igo, and sluicing off an area of surface
ground near them which prospects well
in gold. .i--
A number of men were put on at the
Portland mine at Victor Monday morn
ing. 1t is understood that the force will
gradually be increased until the force OF
between 500 and 900 men will again be
installed.
Regular shipments of ore are being
made to Black Hawk over the Gilpin
tramway from the Columbia mine on
Quartz hill. Day and night shifts of
miners are now employed, Col. j. o. D.
Keleher OF Nevadaville being in charge
of the night shift.
Mr.. Collins, owner Of the Scandia mine
on Quartz hill, arrived from the East
last week, and examined the mine, which
is being worked under the management
OF Michael Weisbeck, for Mr.. Collins.
The place to search for a mineral bo-
nanza is not close to one already found,
but little way off. Around rich
body OF ore there must always be an
area OF low grade or barren vein rock;
or, as the Spanish miners called il,
"borrasca."
The strike is still on at the Smuggler-
Union mine, Telluride, Colorado, and $50
miners are idle. AS yet there is no evil
dence of the existing trouble between
the miners and manager eliminating.
No violence has existed, although a gun
play was made, no one being hurt.
Idaho Springs Siftings: Idaho Springs
can be congratulated upon the fact that
she has few OF the Night Blooming Series
mining companies. Cripple Creek has
begun to suffer as a result OF unstable
dealings in mines and mining, and every
section will suffer that tries to build
reputation upon something that does
not exist.
John Hooper, of the Buckley mine on
Gunnell hill, north Of the Gunnell mine,
is still sinking the main shaft, which is
down $50 feet. But little water has been
encountered-about enough for boiler
purposes. There has been no material
change in the ore OF late
A deed has been placed on record
from the Stephens Investment company
conveying to the Robert Emmett Gold
Mining company the Queen OF the West
and Golden Gate mines in Chase gulch;
also decd from John c. Jenkins to A.
p. Morrison the property known as the
Cashier mine in Lake district, formerly
the property Of the Gilpin Gold com
pany Qimited).
Hon. Henry Q. Bosinger, it is said,
has about completed the formation Of
home pool who will take hold of the HUI
bert group Of minss, property OF the |
Vendome Gold Mining and Milling com
pany and resume work on both the Hu.
bert and Shafts veins. 1t is u good |
property and at one time produced from
$4,000 to $4,000 per month. Under his
management no doubt it will do so !
again.
Idaho Springs Gazette: d. w. Ken.
nedy, superintendent of the Big Five