davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Quiet; middling, 99sc; sales, lso; receipts, 6297; stock, 1S6,357.
 Mobile-Steady; middling, 9ssc; sales, Ao, receipts, 3S; stock, 32, ,499.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, s91ac; sales, 2O9; receipts, 32S6; stock, 11S,S21.
 Charles ton-Steady; middling, 91sc; re- ceipts, 303; stock 15,83S.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, 91sc; re- ceipts, 297; stock, 9273.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middling, 99sc; sales, 5l2; receipts, 7O6; stock, 29,925.
 Baltimore-N ominal; middling, lohsc; Boston-Dull; middling, 1Obc; receipts, net, SS4; receipts, 957
 elphia-Quiet; mddiing, lo7sc' re- ceipts co., stock, 496O.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling, s5sc; receipts Memphis -steadf; middling. sssc; receipts 1929; shipments Y25oo; sales, 1850; stock 55,93S.
 Livtfpool Cotton Market.
 Liyerpoo4 January 12.-Spot cotton quiet; prices 1-1& lower; American middling fair 15-16d v good middling 55sd middling 5 17-32d Flow middling 5asd; good ordinary 51kd oriinary 47sd. The sales of the day were 6OO bales, of which 300 were for spec ulatioh and export including 57o0 Amer1- can. Receipts, 5000 bales, all American Futures opened and closed quiet but steady; American middling, L. M. C.: Jan uary 6257; January February 5S buyer; February March 5.22 buyer; March-April F2O value April-May 5.17Q5 IS buyer; May June 515d5 .16 seller; June-July 5.13 buyer; 4.600461 value; September 4.6o@4a value; october 4.33 nominal; october-November 4.23 nominal
 New York Cotton Futures
 By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & Co.,
The age-herald., 1901-01-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet; winter patents 3.7O@3.9O, straights s 2O@3. .65, clears g. 80@3. 40, spring specials $4 40D4 .50 patents 8. .60@3. 80, straights $3 2O@3 .S0 bakers g. 2.2O@2. 70. No. 3 spring wheat 69@71c No. red 7697Sc. No. 9 corn 37@37Ac, No. 2 yellow corn 37@37Ac. No. 2 oats 24c, No. 9 white 26s4@271zc. No. white 26A@27c. Mo- 2 rye 53c. Fair to choice malt ing barley 56D5Sc. No 1 faxseed $1 .66, No. 1 northwestern $1.sI. Prime timothy seed 470 Mess pork per barrel $14 00014 20. Lard per 100 pounds $7.3o0p7 .321s. Short rib sides, loose, $6. .9O07 20. Dry salted shoul- ders, boxed 61s@6hc. Short clear sides, boxed, 7.25@7. .95. Whisky, basis of high wines, s1. .27 Clover, contract grade, $10.75
 On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was weak; creamery 14@21c, dairy 12@1Sc. Cheese dull, 10A@11Ac. Eggs weak; fresh 1Sc..s
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
Murphy e Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, January 12.-Cotton in Liver pool 1-16d lower on spots; middling 17-32d with sales of 5000 bales. Futures closed the same as yesterday. These advices were better than expected and caued our mar ket to rule quiet but steady during the forenoon.
 The Chronicles report denotes general rain over the cotton belt during the past week. though light alone the Atlantic. The Chronicle makes the amount brought into sight during the past week 22l, 900, against IF, 900 a year ago, and the total since Sep tember l of 6,S76,000 against 6,17,OOO last year. It makes the worlds visible supply of all kinds As millions, against IA mil- lions in 1900 and 45s millions in 1S99
 The Manchester market closed quiet for yarns and firm for sheetings. Our Liver pool cable says that the market is inactive. Lancashire overbought.
 R. T. Wilson & Co. announced their es- innate today on cotton crop of 1O25O,OOO bales However it had no effect on prices, as it was generally known these would be their figures. Twenty thousand bales will be received here this week for January delivery.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
DR. Y. E, HOLLOWAY,
 Physician and Surgeon.

Youny sicians and th ghts of the .--. e..>... pro- fession, probably for the want of other practice. try to eTe- ate the impression that they are expert in the treatment or priv t e diseases. They delight in tell ing people that doc tors who advertise are quacks and lm-
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
sions a shade to 5c lower.

The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles lOpened Highest Lowest Closing
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, January 12.-Cattle = Receipts 200; market nominally steady good to prime steers $5. .3O@6.00 poor to medium S3 6O6D5. 20, stockers and feeders steady to firm at S2. .S514 40, cows $2 .65@D4. 15, heifers s2. .75@D4. 40, canners $2.OO@2.60, bulls 2. 75O 4.@, calves S4 OO@6.35 Texas fed steers $4 1OD4. .S5, Texas grass steers 8. 35@4 90, Texas bulls $2. .50@350
 Hogs-Receipts today 27,0O0. estimated for tomorrow 10000 left over 5000; average 10c lower, closing weak; top price $5.35; mixed and butchers $5 05@5. .35, good to choice 2 heavy $5. .1565. .35, rough heavy $500Q5. 10, light $5. .05a5 3O bulk of sales at S5 .20a5 .25.
 Sheei,-Receipts 2OOO. Sheep firm; lambs
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, January 12.-Cotton steady; sales 2,2O0; ordinary, 8c good ordinary, SAC; low middling, 9Ac; middling, 99sc; good middling, 9Bc; middling fasr, io o.loc' nominal. Receipts, 45O9; stock S44,756.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net, 1S.647; exports Great Britain, 9,234 France, 1,15O continent, 16,728; stock, S53,O55
 New Orleans, January 12.-Cotton futures quiet; January, 9.45@9H; February, 939g- s.A; March, g. 3SG9. .39; April, 9.a6@S3S; May, g. .366l9. .37; June, 933@935; July, 9.S3Q934; Au- gust, 8.96@S 9S; September, S.41qS45.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
VACATlONITIS.
symptoms Noted by n Physician of
Disease Prevalent at This Time.

n Disease Prevalent at This Time.
From the New York Sun.
"Abut this time of year." said the
doctor, II have any number of patients
who come to consult me with symp-
toms of a disease that l can only dag
nose as vacationitis.
These are the conscientious folks
who will not allow themselves to take
a vacation unless they are commanded
to do so by their physician. They like
to pose as working themselves TO death
without any thought of rest; but If
they can only get doctor to tell them
that they need an ocean voyage or a
few weeks in the mountains they are
off like birds and bore their friends
to death telling them that they haven't
had a vacation in ten years. Some
times it is twenty years, but ten is
good average.
Then there are other people so sit
uated that they cannot get away from
business without doctors certificate.
and they cultivate a list of symptoms
which is worse than any ever printed
in a patent medicine circular. When
they get a really imposing looking set
of symptoms they come to see me,
looking troubled, and give me the
whole bunch without stopping for
breath. LOSS OF appetite Is the prlncl~
pal complaint; then insomnia, furred
tongue. headache and a general disin-
clination to work.
Sometimes the patient thinks his
heart is in bad working order or that
his liver or lungs are in poor shape, but
the main thing is that he wants to be
ordered out of town. II I suggest some
simple tonic or a little exercise the
vacationitis patient looks sad and Sc
rious and tells me in confidence that
he is working too hard and needs a
change.
1T is quite difficult to size up the
exact kind of trip that each one wants.
1t doesn't do to prescribe the noun
tains for a man who is set on the sea-
shore. or either one of these for the
man who wants trip across the
ocean.
You can always tell the man who
has been sent away for a complete rest
by the way in which he takes in every
thing that is going when he gets out OF
town. He doesn't rest for a minute.
He loops the loops and bicycles and
plays golf and dances and climbs
mountains as though he never had
chance to exercise before. But II is all
play, and that is what the vacationitis
patients are really after"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
A FUTILE MOVE.
Government Has No Intention Of
Opening More Indian Lands.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Little interest
was shown at the interior department
in the report from Lawton. o. T., that
unsuccessful homeseekers had started
movement to have the government
to open the three reserves set aside
in the Lawton land districts. These re-
serves are understood to mean the AGO.
600 acres set aside as grazing lands
for the benefit of the Indians as a part
of the consideration for their conces-
sion of the remainder of their lands;
the forest reserve of about $4,000 acres
and the small area comprised in the
Fort Sill military reservation. The
President has authority to vacate the
forest reserve or to abandon the Fort
Sill reservation If the War Depart
ment should report it TO be no longer
useful but neither action is considered
by officials as within the range of
probability. AS to the grazing area the
title thereto remains with the Indians
and opening of that to public entry
and settlement would require not only
congressional action, but negotiations
with the Indians as WELL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
TROUBLE AT CIENFUEGOs.
Mob Enters City Hall and Prevents
Municipal Election.

Havana, Aug. 9.-The military gov
eminent recently ordered the ayunta-
miento of Cienfuegos to elect a mayor
in the place of Senior Vleta, who ten
dered his resignation last month in
consequence of difficulties arising out
OF the reorganization of the Cienfue-
gos police. The resignation was ac-
cepted at the time; but to the sur
prise of the military governor Senior
Vieta now insists that he did not re-
sign.
When the ayuntamiento was about
to proceed to an election a mob favor
ing Vieta entered the city hall and in
Inundated the council, which broke up
in disorder.
1t is understood that interested par
ties are urging the mob to make trou-
Bile, and orders have been issued from
Havana detailing fifty of the rural
guard of Cienfuegos to keep order in
the precincts of the city hall.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
DIAMONDS AND "sFOyEPIPEs.-
Veracious but Unconventional FIX
PLANTATION of why They Are Worn.

Veracious but Unconventional FIX
PLANTATION of why They Are Worn.
From the London Truth.
see it stated that an Austrian chem
list has discovered a way of making
large diamonds at a comparatively
small cost. Probably he has not, but
there would be nothing extraordinary
were such a discovery made; indeed,
it is curious that this has not already
been done. What a blow 1t would be
to all those who are possessors of these
stonesl They would at once fall in
price to comparatively nothing, for 1t
is not their beauty so much as their
rarity that leads to their purchase.
There is sort OF implication of wealth
about them which is dear to most wom-
en- especially to those whose own
charms are on the wane. A friend of
mine was recently in a great jewelers.
shop, when a lady came in and was
shown a number of diamond tiaras,
and, having selected one, took 1t away.
The jeweler explained to my friend
that she had hired II for a visit at a
&C untry house. and told him that he
did great deal of this sort of circulate
ing diamond business.
There seems to have been a rather
funny exchange of remarks on the sub
ject of top hats" at meeting of the
Warwickshire County Council last
week. In the course of ii Lord Leigh.
the Lord Lieutenant of the county. who
apparently makes ii a rule always to
attend the Council tophatted, told the
meeting that he always wore this Pc
culiar headdress ito show respect for
authority is signiied by this particular
headdress. That many attribute to IL
this virtue is certain. Every man who
has top hat thinks IL duty to wear
II on Sunday. especially when he is
going to church. This seems to show
that a top hat possesses some kind OF
religious significance. although, strange
ly enough, on entering church the hat
is taken off and deposited under the
seat. where II is often treated with con-
tumely by the other worshippers. A
man goes in a tall hat to Ascot while
he wears a straw at Sandown. II may
be said that is explained by respect
for authority" Ascot being a sort of
state ceremonial, and usually attended
by royal and other exalted personages.
But then, on the other hand, a man
wears a tall hat for the Elton and Har-
row or Varsity match, while he goes
to Lords in a straw hat on the oc-
casion of the Gentlemen VS.. Players.
These distinctions are very puzzling,
Leigh. who has evidently given a good
deal of thought to the matter, would
throw little light on them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
Cow AIDS Fair Batherr.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Bloomfield. N. j., Aug. 4.--An ANA
teur photographer stole a march to-
day on some girls as they were frol-
licking in a stream on the Dodd estate.
The camera was all adjusted for an ex-
posture, and the photographer had duck
ed beneath the black cloth. A COW APP
parently took I'm the situation just in
the nick of time. and bucked the cam
era fairly and sent It flying. Then she
turned 10 the man and chased him over
rail fence, standing guard until the
girls had donned their clothes and es-
capped
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
GALMEANs ADJOURN.
The Fishermen Elect Officers and
Agree to Meet I'm New York.

Agree to Meet I'm New York.
Baltimore, Aug. 9.-The National
Tabernacle of the Grand United Order
of Galilean Fishermen adjourned to-
day. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: National
grand ruler, Rev. Thomas H. Shorts.
Hampton, Va; national grand deputy
ruler, George M. Campbell Washing
ton; associate ruler, James E.Stuart
Baltimore; financial secretary, Column
bus Gordon, Baltimore: recording sec
rotary, Hattie Troy, Harrisburg. Pa;
corresponding secretary, L. A. Wilmor,
New York; treasurer, Hattie Smith.
Baltimore; conductor. ]. Walter Grace,
Washington; marshal. ]. p. Evans,
Baltimore; inside guard, T. II. Maylor,
Philadelphia; outside guard, NJ. II.
Lewis, Lynchburg, Va; supports, Bet
tie Pollard, II. L. johnson, Richmond.
The order will meet next year on the
first Tuesday in August in New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
A MEXICAN CRIME.
American Lady Assaulted and MUIR
dered i'm Absence of He's Husband.

Austin. Tex, Aug. "a special to
the Statesman from Gomez Patocco.
state Of Durango, Mex, says that Mrs.
Mary Contiffe. an American lady and
wife Of George p. Contiffe, superin-
tendent of the Prince of Torres cotton
mills, was murdered there yesterday.
Sne was found dead in her dining room
Oy her husband, who went from the
mil to the house to get dinner.
Death was caused by strangulation
ana criminal assault had been commit
ted.
Officers have been at work on the
case and have under arrest three poems.
one OF whom sold to a dealer a clock
mat was stolen from the Contiffe
house.
1t is said he has confessed, implicat-
ing two other poems.
The Contiffes are from Pawtucket, r.
!! and have been in Gomez Palocio only
i've months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
MINE WORKERS TO ACT.
They VIII Take mp the Matter OF
Amaigamated Association.

They VIII Take mp the Matter of
AmaIga Association.
Indianapolis, Aug. 9.-Vice President
Lewis of the United Mines Workers
tonight declared that the national ex-
ecutive board, now in session, will take
UP the matter of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron and Steel Workers.
strike before adjournment. The board
to-day considered the troubles in the
Hopkins (Ky0 field, where 1000 men
have been idle for the past eight
months. The general policy was out
lined, but not made public. Secretary
and Treasurer Wilson, however, an
nounced that the mine workers organ
ization will solicit the cooperation of
the American Federal of Labor, ask
ing the latter to declare a boycott
against the products of the Hopkins
county mines
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
BIGAMIsr CAIN SENTENCED.

He Married New Orleans Girl, Had
wife and Children in Georgia.
New Orleans. Aug. 9.-Charles Cor
don Cain, who married an estimable
young lady in this city, but was sub
sequently found to have a wife 'and
children living in Georgia, was to-day
sentenced 10 serve five years at hard
labor in the state pepitentiary. Cain
was life insurance agent and Travelled
throughout the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
IN STAR CHAMBER.
DistilleFs Hold Secret Session to
Discuss CurtaiIing Production.

Louisville, Aug. 9.-The committee
mat was appointed by Kentucky dis
uIlers to agree upon the output for the
season met behind closed doors to-day
Shd Is reported to have called meet
ing OF Kentucky distillers for Septem-
yer In lieu of the meeting which had
Iyeen set for Aug. IT, At the Septem-
o yer meeting no mention will be made
VI general agreement, but the COM
Hlttee hopes that each distiller will
announce the exact number of gallons
~ VIII produce, and II is the belief
MAY the grand total will not amount to
more than $4,000. 600 gallons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
stinson won the Race.

Washington, Aug 9.-About ], 500 peo-
pie tonight saw William Stinson of
Cambridge, Mass. win the twenty
motor paced race from Archie Nc
Eachern at the Coliseum. Stinson's
time was 80 SO LIS. The last mile, made
in 1926 2-5, was the fastest made on the
track so far and broke the record for
the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
BOBDY1S RAPID RIDING.
He Smashes His own Worlds Rec.
ord for Six Lap Track.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 9.-Bobby
Walthour defeated Moran in the TWEEN
ty-five mile moter paced race at the
Coliseum tonight by four laps. The
Southerner gave a fine exhibition of
pace following and lowered all the state
records from eight miles up, making
the twenty-five miles in 3s minutes 9
seconds. This is the worlds record on
a six-lap track, the previous mark, also
made by Walthour, was 1888, on the
Washington track.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
Negro Murderer Hanged.

Atlanta. Aug. "A special to the
Constitution from Bennettsville, S. c.,
says: Jim Harris, a negro, was hang
ed here to-day for the murder of Capt.
Amos Carter. captain of a changing in
which Harris was serving.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
THIS STRICKEN MOTHER
Sees Two Children Killed by Rattle
snake and One Drowned.

vanBuren. Ark. Aug. 1.-TWO small
children of James Malone were attack
ed by a rattlesnake and killed to-day.
The mother left an infant near a creek
and rushed to the relief of the other
children. The infant fell into the
water and was drowned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

For All Forms of Malaria
Take Johnson's Tonic,
The Great Malaria
Specific.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
DEPOT SAFES ROBBED.
Masked Burglars Lock Agent I'm Box
Car and Secure Small Booty.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 9.-The safes
of the Illinois Central Railroad and
American Express Company in the de-
pot at Bolivar, Tenn, were blown open
and robbed early to-day by two masked
men, after the robbers had forced the
night telegraph operator into a box
car and locked him in. Only a small
booty was secured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
"He Believes In Me-.

There is nothing which quite takes the
place, in a boys life, OF the conscious
ness that somebody-his teacher, brother
sister, father, mother or friend-believes
in him.
One of the most discouraging things to
a youth who is apparently dull yet is con-
scious of real power and ability to sue
coed, is to be deprecated by those around
him, to feel that his parents and teachers
do not understand him, that they look
upon him as q probable failure.
When into the life of such boy there
comes the loving assurance that some
body has discovered him, has seen in him
possibilities undreamed of by others, that
moment there is born within him a new
hope, a light that will never cease to be
an inspiration and encouragement.
II yor believe in boy, il you see any
real ability in him land every human
being is born with ability to do some one
thing wnlN, tell him SO; tell him you be-
lieve he has the making of man in
him. Such assurance has often proved of
greater advantage to a youth than cash
capital. There is inspiration in "He
believes in me."-iSuccess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows: H. A. Blanchard,
Portland, seam for sewed articles; c. H.
Emery, Eastport, drier; j. b. Hammond,
Camden, hygienic receptacle cover. j. F.
Rogers, Belfast, vamp- marking machine.
Census bulletin No. 80 deals with the
subject of the manufacture of paper and
pulp in the United States, and has many
figures OF interest to Maine, where this
industry is assuming such Importance.
Maine stands third in this industry Of
all states in the union.
The body of Miss Nellie M. Prescott,
the Bangor public library attendant, who
disappeared Thursday evening, Oct. 10,
was found in Kenduekeag stream, Mon
day afternoon. From note left by Miss
Prescott it is evident she committed sui
eide through fear of going insane.
The most frightful accident in Bangor
for many years occurred last Wednes-
day afternoon, when the first two floors
of brick building at 16 Harlow
street, occupied by Elgin Greenleaf
as a saloon and Nathaniel Laid as a
restaurant, were wrecked by an explo-
| sion of gasolene or some equally pow
erful explosive, that caused fire in which
| two women were burned to death and a
man so burned that he died that night.
| The victims were Miss Nellie Haney, Mrs.
Mary r. Carrigan and John Barry.
| Steamship business between Boston
and Maine and New Brunswick ports is
to be revolutionized by the Eastern
Steamship Co., says the Boston Herald
! New steamers are to be added to tbs
/ four lines which the company has gath.
cred within its fold, quickeri trips will b.
| made by all the steamers, and eventual,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23

the boats of the four lines will be berthed
at one large dock in Boston, which the
company will build when it has acquired
property along the harbor front.
The second annual meeting of the
Maine association of colleges and pre-
paratory cchools will be held in the State
House, Augusta, Friday evening and
Saturday morning, October % and 20.
The association is not gathering simply
of the heads of schools and colleges in the
State, but of all teachers engaged in
college preparatory and college work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
DR., Emmons'

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