davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01

b HE nave nave long been thought incura-
dis everyone afflicted with chronic
as bH should consult DR.. Hathaway.
fornos.t IN give you some important in
Tree either at office or nv noiI saDd
M complete symptom blanks. ex-
treatment. u "Oiiie
= EWTON HATHAWAY. NJ. D.,
eva Bryan street, Savannah, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01

South Atlantic States Annual Music
Festival, Spartanburg, s. c., April
3O-Muy 2.
Account of the above occasion, the
Southern Railway will sell to Spartan
burg and return at rate of one fare
for the round trip, sos. Tickets on
sale April 20, 80 and May l, with final
limit May 3. Only line operating
through cars. City Ticket Office, 141
Bull street. Depot Ticket Office, Plant
System station-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
BOARDING.

BOARD. OR WITHOUT BOARD;
south room. suitable for a gentleman.
212 West Jones.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
FLATS ron RENT.

FOR RENT. DESIRABLE FLAT,
431 Barnard street, facing Chatham
Square. Apply within
FOR RENT, APARTMENTS IN
the Colonial apartment houses, corner
Hall and Lincoln streets; possession
given May 10. II. II. baltimore, "a
Bryan street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEN YOU WANT REST AND
recreation from the noisy city, come to
Forsyth and spend a vacation at the
New Hotel Marie.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK;
fly traps, fly paper, ice chests, refrig-
orator, ice cream freezer and packing
cans, ice picks, shavers, scrapers, lem
on squeezer, julep straws, lemonade
and soda glasses of all kinds; also fine
line of picnic baskets. Bernstein's,
Broughton, corner Jefferson. Racket
store, AZ Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
For EXCHANGE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, ROUGH HAIR, FOX TER
rier dog; answers name Bouncer. Lib
eral reward if returned IL Bay, east.
LOST, NEAR FORSYTH PARK,
roll of Photographic films. Reward If
returned to Oppenheimer, Sloat e. Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
STRAHED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PLUMBING.

PLUMBING, PROPERTY OWNERS,
let Virgins, the plumber, give you an
estimate on your plumbing, as 1 can
save you money on any kind of work
in my line; so, call me up and let me
tell you how you can save money and
have your sewer connection made with
out the cash. Call UP SO7 for Virgins.
the plumber.
L. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER,
at 20 Bryan street west, will repair
your pipes and make your connections
promptly. Phone. Georgia, 934.
PLUMBING FOREST CITY
Plumbing Companys estimates cheer
fully furnished on all kinds of plumb
ing, steam and hot water heating; all
the latest improvements on steam and
hot water heating for public and pri-
vate buildings; repair work speciality.
Place of business No. 430 Whitaker
street. Bell phone No. 1925; Georgia
phone 624. w. A. Slauter, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
EDUCATIONAL.


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
In virginia mountains SD summer July to Septem-
Der 1902. BY the Law Faculty. Helpful to beginners
10 candidates Tor the BAR and prae oners who hava
II. q. MINOR. Secretary, Charlottesville, Va
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

~~~-@-~-~~~7-~-~-~~~~~-~
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED IN
mercantile business, desires position;
best reference furnished. Address c..
Y News office
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
TRADE MOST SATISFACTORY.
So Were Industrial Results. In Spite
Of Ss1crt Month, Two Holt
days and Storms.

New York March 1.-R. ;. Dun x
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade, issued
today said in part
Although the shortest month Of the
year was further curtailed by two
holidays and handicapped by the most
severe storms OF the winter indus
trial and trade results were most sat
isfactory. The closing week brought
a. general resumption of activity in
lines that entered from the weather
and preparation for an exceptionally
heavy spring business was reported
at many points. southern cities alone
being backward. insufficient motive
power and bad weather combined TO
restrict the movement Of coke from
Connellsyille and pig iron produc.
ton suffers at a time when a maxi
mum output would not be excessive.
This difficulty extends all along the
line. Pressure for structural ma
terial is already severe, and will
probably be still more so as the reg.
ular building season draws nearer.
Further hardening Of quotations is
reported and inquiries for delivery
in 1903 arc not exceptional. More
foreign stee! has been engaged, and
domestic concerns are still bidding
in the German market.
AS a rule wooden goods are well
maintained and in brisk demand. but
new lines cf heavy weights are not
sought.
Cereals opened the week with a de-
cided reaction. AS usual, speculative
liquidation carried the decline too
far, and there followed the customary
recovery. Wheat came into sight
rather more freely than year ago,
and the Atlantic shipment OF -four
made better comparison than in
recent preceding weeks, but total ex-
ports, of wheat from the United
States. -four included, were but
S,1S5,052 bushels, against 4S24,249
bushels a year ago.
Corn showed the customary bss n
both movements. receipts amounting
to only 2.212.664 bushels. AGAINST
4slS.3SS last year, while Atlantic
coast shipments were 1S46s2 bush.
els. compared with s,421.ss2 in the
same week OF 1901. Wool has beeu
taken less freely by mills. but deal.
ers show lack of condolences in The f,.
ture OF that staple.
Failures for the week nnmharad
2l5 in the United States. awainst ia
last year. end 81 in Canada aya,n.+
81 last year
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
---
SOME NEWS IN BRIEF. =


Pittsburg capitalists have pur
chased 5000 acres OF coal lands nea,
Fairmont, W. IA. from Harry "
Clayton for sl37, 500.
Cert Struble 25 years old. employ,
ed at Welsh 8 sawmill at Coalburx
near Youngstown, o., was thrown
against rip saw and killed.
ID. r. room. q foreman for the
American Bridge company, at Mingo
junction. O.. wes caught by a 5O-ton
crane and crushed to death.
Joseph Coolski and William Pa
caehkowski. clay diggers In q C,eys.
land brick ward, were smothered 10
death by fall OF earth.
The jury in the SANDER case of
Mrs. Essie Rigby. OF New Castle, Pa.
against JOHN Tilla. returned a verdict
OF $1,25O for tine plaintiff.
Frank Mcconnell, q farmer who
lives in Pine township, Mercer conn.
ty. Pa, while Telling trees was struesy
by limb and died from the injury.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
Prince Vieited Naval Academy.

Annapolis Nd, March Com
mander Wainwright, commandant Ct
the academy, formally welcomed the
prince and showed him to a closed
carriage. LoCsl militiamen lined the
streets from the Shore Line depot to
the new grounds gate of the acaa-
envy, and despite the driving storm
hundreds Of persons were out to see
the distinguished visitor. AS the car
riage OF the prince reached the
grounds the first cannon Of a salute
OF p guns sounded. The prince was
driven to q caIvas-covered stand on
the west end Ct the grounds and the
cadets marched past in review.
The visitors were then hurried into
their carriages and driven through
the army grounds. They visited the
cadets quarters the mechanical lab
oratory and also looked over the
buildings that are being erected
They also witnes sed boxing and
other exhibitions by cadets
The general inspe ction ef the acad-
envy buildings was made quite brief,
on account Of tee storm, and the en-.
tire patty FOND -telter in the hou.e
OF superintendent Wainwright, where
they were guests at luncheon. Mrs.
Wainwright assisted her husband in
receiving and entertaining them.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
Passed Through Pittsburg To-
day-Dinner at Embassy
Last Night.
WENT RIDING WITH PRESIDENT.
Rode In the Rain-Prince 6ade Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt Goodbye-visit
Paid to the Naval Academy, at
Annapolis.

Pittsburg, March 1.-The train car
Tying Prince Henry and his suite
reached Altoona at 1856 this morning.
Here it was met by some of the OIL
Gals of the Pittsburg division, who
had charge OF it during the run to
Pittsburg.
A stop of FIVE minutes was made in
Altoona Just long enough to allow
Tor change of engines. The start
was made from Altoona at o'clock
No stop was made until this city was
reached. az 11:20
The train was in the Pittsburg sta
ton for 10 minutes. After it's arrival
here the officials of the Panhandle
took charge of it. Ralph Peters, gen.
eral superintendent of the southwest
system of the Pennsylvania lines.
and Frank Van Dusen, chief assist
ant general passenger agent, joined
the party here to travel on the train
to Cincinnati.
The crew fer the run over the
Pittsburg division of the Panhandle
was made UP CT T. E. Laughed, con-
ductor: William Bell, engineer;
Frank Hotel and James Nelly,
braEemen.
The police arrangements at the sta
ton during the time the train was
in Pittsburg was under the direction
Of superintendent of Police John Nc
Aleese and Director of Public Safety
A.. H Leslie.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01

q voice loud enough to be heard
across the street said: ewe will be
back in an hour and a half"
A large crowd in front OF the en-
Fbassy greeted tie distinguished pair
as they rode of. They returned to
the embassy at e.10, having been
gone an hour and a quarter. The
ride was through the northwestern
suburbs and rain fell large part g.
the time, but both riders seemed to
enjoy the outing.
Prince Henry's visit to the national
capital had fitting elimination last
night In splendid official dinner,
given at the German embassy, and
later tremendous outburst OF popu-
lar enthusiasm from the erman res
idents of Washington, as the imperial
visitor was about to start for his
southern and western tour. The din.
ner was given at the embassy at \
0 ecock, his royal highness being the
guest of honor, while those invited TO
meet him were representative of the
highest Official and diplomatic SO.
ciet.a President Roc 3evelt was not
present.
A driving rain. did not deter Prince
Henry from going to Annapolis yes
terday to visit the United States
naval academy Prince Henry was
accompanied by Adjutant Von Eisen-
decker, but as this was purely a
naval trip the Herman ambassador
and the civilian members Of the en-
oassy staff did not accompany the
party. With him in the carriage rode
General Corhin and Commander
Cowles, aide to President Roosevelt.
In the following carriages were Gen
eral Sanger ana Adjutant yon Eisen-
decker. The party was Joined at the
depot by number BIT military ami
naval officers of the princes suite
and OF the German embassy.
In the party were gSecretary Long,
Senator Hale. of Maine, chairman OF
the senate committee on naval az
fairs; Representative Foss, of nli-
nois, chairman of the house commit
tee on naval affairs; Assistant Sec.
rotary of State Pierce, Admirals
Bowles, Endicott, Eenney, O'Neiu
and Bradford; Commander Cowles
Captains Sissbee and Lemly, General
Haywood, Of the Marine corps, and
Chief Wilk'e. OF the secret service.
Admiral Evans did not accompany
the party, owing to lame knee.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
Goods Loaded Into skiffs.


Many skiffs which have. been kept
Agh and dry On account CO the ice
were brought cut and put to good
use in the Allegheny streets near the
river. There were the usual pictur-
esque scenes of boats loaded with
furniture and families being trans
ported to higher ground.
Philadelphia, March /. The
Schuylkill river through this city
rose rapidly Last night and both the
east and west banks were under wa
ter from Fairmount park to the Delas
ware river. into which the Schuylkill
empties. Scores Of wharves were
three feet urder water and consider
able damage will result. The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad had to aban-
don its service over the main line on
the eastern sh0re, as the tracks were
covered with water from Paramount
park to Wharton street, distance OF
two miles. Al. the city depot at
Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets
the tracks were three feet under wa
ter and the lower waiting room had
nine inches of water on the floor at
IL o'clock last night.
Altoona, Pa, March blair coun-
ty is now experiencing the highest
water known here since the days Of
the JohnstcWr food. A bridge on
the Canoe Greek branch of the Penn
sylvania railroad was carried away
yesterday marning. The trestles OF
another railroad bridge on Piney
creek We're also swept away Will
Harrisburg. this county, is isolated by
the food. Last night there was a
sharp thunder and lightning storm.
the electric flashes being very vivid.
Washouts prevented the running OF
trains from helc, going east of Cen
nellsville.
Cumberland. Md, March 1.-..or-
man. town north CT here, was re-
ported drowned Out. Other towns
are flooded.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
MANUFACTURERS csNsuREp
FOR LOSS OF 80 LIVE.

Detroit, Mich, March 1.-The coro-
ner's jury, which has been invest.
eating the GAUGE OF the explosion OF
the boiler at the Penberthy Injector
ccmpany's plant here. Nov. rs last,
which resulted in the loss Of 80 lives.
brought in 2 verdict that the boiler
was defective and censured its
makers.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio-Ra'n today. with toldar -
central portions clearing fomorr,,.
fresh south, shifting to west 80
Western PENNSYLVANIA and wast
Sirginia-Rain and cooler toda 90
clearing tomorrow: fresA south :.
west winds. -
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
Prince Rode Lodges Horse.

While the prince was mounting his
horse. which was handsome chest.
nut DAY, belonging to Senator Lodge,
Ambassador Holleben stepped for
ward to greet the president and as
he did SO the president remarked:
Ambassador, | am sorry to put the
prince teLhis trouble. | only hope
be is n0tEbeiRg too good natured."
In q 1riz Ing rain. which later
turned antO dowApour, the two
started IN ~, a ride. accompanied b.,
. serskant Of artillery. AS they
were lshking the president waved his
hand to Ambassador Holleben and in
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
Crowd Was Roped Out.

Director A. H Leslie and Superin
tendent John McAleese had 200 pc
licemen and many detectives at the
station. AS soon as the train arrived
q rope was stretched across the
tracks behind ii and no one got in
side this space save the chief execG
tive OF the city government, the resi-
dent German consul and the official
committees. No person was allowed
TO get on or OF the train without a
government pass.
Traffic al the Union station was en-
tirely suspended while the prince s
train stopped here. Trains were not
moved either in or out, and no tickets
were honorod at the gates.
Washington. March 1.-Prince
Henry yesterday afternoon enjoyei /
one event not on his official itinerary
when he and President Roosevelt
went in rain storm on horseback
ride OF an hour and quarter through
Rock Creek valley and the suburbs
of the northwestern section Of tho
city. The ride was arranged person
ally between the two men during one
OF their talks at an ofiClal function.
The prince returned from Annapoli,
between and o'clock in the aftc.-
noon and went direct to the White
House to pay farewell visit, the
members OF his suite accompanying
him. The farewell call was entirely
informal. Captain Gilmore, Of the
artillery, met the prince and his
suite at the door and escorted them
to the blue room, where they were re-
ceived by the president and Mrs. and
Miss Roosevelt, each of whom gave
the prince hearty welcome and
Godspeed.
The ceremony lasted only about
i've minutes and then the prince
drove to the embassy and exchanged
his admirals uniform for a riding
suit Of DARK blue with buff leggine
and a fedora hat. The prince smoked
several cigarettes and chatted with
Ambassador Won Holleben in front OF
the embassy about Is minutes while
awaiting the arrival of the president.
Mr.. Roosevelt's riding garh was sim
liar to that OF the prince, save for a
siOueh hat of the rough rider style.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
McCOach Millinery ParIorz


Here you Will find hats of al
kinds and for all occasions In Felt,
Mohair, Brush Beaver, SILK Velvets
Etc, Bic. Also nice line of Nov
elites consisting of latest fads In
Jewelry, Chataline Bags, Hair Or
naments, SILK Boas, and acomplete
line OF Christmas Novelties ready
Nov. Ist.
Special sale of Trimmed Goods
Friday Of each week.
Terms cash. Prices moderate.
ala Charles st. Phone So
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01

and scurrying to get household goods
moved to the upper Stories of dwell
ings and away from the danger of the
high water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

M. M. Catlin, indicating Grape draped
telephone in his Office on South Market
street. 1t was one Of the instruments
Of the Bell company, which DR.. Catlin
along with the other physicians Of the
city, had ordered out of his Office.
Observing the demise of his prev
iously much used instrument. DR.. Cat.
lin secured supply of crepe and ar
ranged it over the Bell machine. at
rang a good bit on Tuesday, but II
hasn't given out a sound today" said
the doctor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

well known. The chemical that pre-
serves the meat prevents digestion.
1t ought to he the law in the United
States rs we'll as in Germany that the
sale of food so treated should be for
hidden.
The beef trust has the United States
in its grasp so as to render laws inoper-
ative even if they were passed and the
people can only act by refusing to
buy its products. The use of chem
icals to preserve food is carried on to
an alarming extent in the United
States and ought to be made a GRIM
inal practice. The addition Of taste
less drug will preserve food for days
past the time for ordinary decay but
the use of such drug-treated foods is
extremely hazardous to health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

The heavy floods which occurred
along the Atlantic seaboard, and over
most of the eastern portion of the
country during the first week in
March, were of such destructive magni-
tude and scientific interest that the di-
vision of photography of the United
States geological survey has begun a
study of their occurrence and the con-
ditions attending them. 1t is expected
that light will be thrown on the ef-
feet Of the destruction of the eastern
forests-and that other information
of interest and Importance will result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
Fair Field For Action.

Next Monday Is election day in Can
ton. The results mean much to the
Democracy of the city. There is q
chance, a good fighting chance, to
elect four members of the city council
and thus gain control of that body
In every ward the party has nominated
good men, who should run ahead OF
the party ticket through their per-
sonal strength. They are men in
whom confidence is reposed, and IL the
party managers and individual men,
hers of the organization bestir them
selves, at least four of these men
should be elected. Those who are up
for reelection were faithful to their
trust during their first term, and
should be given second term.
There is more interest manifested
in the result of the waterworks trus-
tee contest than in anything else.
Martin ]. Hogan is a candidate to sue
ceed himself. His reelection means
that the Democracy shall continue to
control that board and retain Superin-
tendent Ohliger, Secretary Barry and
the other efficient gentlemen who have
so long been identified with the water
works of Canton.
Should the Republicans get in con-
troll, it is understood that these men
will have to go. The result is that
the great host of Republican friends
OF these men are not only promising
to vote, but are working for Hogan's
reelection. Hogan himself has been
an efficient member of the board. His
personality warrants his retention.
What he stands for makes ii imper-
ative upon the people to give him a
second term.
The improvements that the present
board have inaugurated, with the aid
of the superintendent and secretary,
which mean when completed an ade-
quate supply of well water for the city,
the people want to see carried out
They want no experiments in the man
agement of affairs. There Is an old
adage that 1t is not a good thing to
swap horses while crossing stream
This is bad time for q change in
the water works affairs.
Republicans should unite with their
Democratic friends to keep the pres
ent management at the head of the
water works department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

Canton voters will have to exercise
considerable patience and not little
care in casting their ballots next Mon
day. There will be five distinct bal
lots that will go in as many different
ballot boxes, owing to the fact that
there are so many propositions to be
voted upon. 1t might be good thing
for electors to go to the polls early
in order that there will be time for
every one to get his vote in before
the hour for closing in the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
Chat ABOUT PERSONS.
Two Stark Citizens Bresk for the Wild
West-.-Notes Personal and
Social,

II E. PARKER, Of Magnolia. and N.
Os G. Walker Of Pierce. are two
Stark county citizens who left Canton
Thursday morning over the Pennsyl-
vania lines for the far west. Both are
bound on combined business trip
and expect to be gone for several
months, with the possibility of locat-
ing permanently in the state of Idaho.
Both have Travelled extensively in the
west before and have acquired consid-
erablc experience In western manners
and custom, 40 that they are not likely
to be classed by the natives in the ten
derfoot class They gave their specific
destination - Los Angeles. Cal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
CAN NOW SELL
Lutheran ms Are Adjusting
Finances.
PART OF CHURCH LOT
To Be Sold and Amount Ap-
piled to Parsonage DEBIT
Adjusting q Pronis-
sorry Note.

The trustees of Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church were before Judge
Amber Tuesday afternoon giving tes-
timony in support of their application
for authority to sell part of their lot
lying between East Third and Fourth
streets. The portion of the lot they
sought to sell is not occupied, the
church facing on Third. They had
been offered $500 for 80 feet off that
part abutting on Fourth street and
wanted to sell it and apply the amount
upon the parsonage. After hearing the
testimony and being satisfied that the
church rules and the state law had
been complied with. Judge Amber
granted the petition of the trustees.
At the same time, permission was
given for the changing Of the form
of note for $1,000, which was for
money borrowed by the Navarro street
Lutheran church. The Trinity church
had taken this weaker sister under its
wing and the trustees of the older
congregation signed the note evidenc-
ing the debt individually 1t was de-
sired to make the note a trustee note,
SO that the whole church would be
bound by it instead of a few individ-
uals The Indebtedness can be cared
for ir this way at a lower rate of in
terest. Judge Amber also authorized
this to he done.
Attorney w. H. Smith represented
the church in both the cages.
In the estate OF Theophilus Ackeret,
of Massillon, the will has been filed for
probate.
Final account has been filed in the
estate of Thomas r. Scott, of Lexing-
ton township.
In the estate OF George Biechele, of
Canton, Peter Obringer has been ap-
pointed administrator with the will
annexed.
In the estate of Herman Wolfe, Of
Canton, the will has been admitted to
probate and the widow elects to take
under the will.
In the assignment of the Champion
Pole and Shaft company, of New Ber.
lin, desperate claims have been ordered
sold.
In the guardianship Of Elwood O.
Rice, OF Canton, the first account has
been filed.