davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

Deming has an abundance Of water
for irrigating vineyards, orchards, or
gardens.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
From the Record.

From the Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID, Pratt are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Claude Rainey and babe arriv-
ed in the city from Albuquerque.
Charles Dol! was bitten in the calf
of the leg by a cur dog. The injuries
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

Deming water makes the finest beer
and brewers know it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

Hot drinks of all kinds served al
j. II. O'Reilly & Co.'S soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

In Deming another good hotel is
needed to accommodate the enormous
increase of population.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
FOR SALE.

Deming, the coming city of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
My Lungs

Perhaps they are sore and
weak from constant cough
ing. How is this? Have
you forgotten about the cough
medicine your grandmother
gave you fifty years ago.
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral?
Ask your doctor how many
years he has prescribed it.
"An eminent physician told me
certainly had consumption. took
Ayers Cherry Pectorel and il COM
pletely cured me-"
Mrs. S. L. Yeager, Oxford, Kans.
lSe, Sss., .i.OO. &c. AVER CO., Lowell. Asss.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
COAST LINES SHOPS.
All of the Car Building to BE Done
at Wilmington.

All of the Car Building to BE Done
at Wilmington.
Since the Atlantic Coast Line has
taken charge of the Plant System there
has been good deal of interest to
know what the plans of the company
are in regard to the repair and car
building shops. Employees in the shops
in Savannah have been particularly
anxious since the consolidation took
place, and General Manager Kenly
went through the mechanical depart
ments.
The Wilmington Messenger of yes
terday says of the car shops
"All the car building for both divis-
ions of the Atlantic Coast Line, includ-
ing the former Plant System, is to be
done at the Wilmington shops. On
account of the acquisition of the Plant
System the operations at the shops
necessarily had to be enlarged, and
five hundred men are now at work, the
force having been Increased by the
addition of forty men in the past few
days. The shops are now at work
upon an order for eight hundred At
lantic Coast Dispatch cars and are
turning out four complete cars a day.
A large number of these modern freight
cars are now standing on the yards
and as fast as they are completed they
are sent out for service. The shops are
also turning out a number of hand
some sixty-foot vestibule passenger
coaches. The finishing touches are
now being put on an elegant coach,
and it will be completed in two weeks"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.

Lively Demand for Houses and Lots
for Houses and Investment.
The real estate market is encourag-
ing to the dealers. e. g. Black, in
discussing the situation, said yester-
day that he has never known a bet
ter demand for investment property,
and there is also a very satisfactory
inquiry for homes.
During the last ten days Mr.. Black
reports the following sales. Two small
houses on Thirty second street, west of
West Broad, for H. E. Wilson, to Mrs.
Bell S. Hardee; fifteen lots on East
Thirty-eighth, for Oglethorpe Real Es-
tate Company. to Henry Livingston;
two large houses, Nos. 205 and BOT
West Anderson street, to j. D. Stem;
story brick house, No. ia Taylor
west, for John Eredy, to Mrs. Emma
Huisler; four houses northwest corner
Anderson and Lincoln, for r. M. Les
ter, to ]. c. Puder; Isle of Hope lot to
John Glatlgney; No. 235 Gordon, east,
splendid residence, for Mrs. Flora Max
to John Bridg. This list shows an ac-
tive market in every class of property,
homes, investments and speculative
lots.
Where city's real estate commands
good prices and the demand is good 1t
is an indication of prosperity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
MESMERIZED.
A Poisonous Drug stirI Freely Used

Many people are brought up to be-
lteve that coffee is a necessity of life,
and the strong hold that the drug has
on the system makes it hard to loosen
it's grip even when one realizes its in
furious effects.
A lady in Baraboo writes: i had
used coffee for years; 1t seemed one of
the necessities of life. few months
ago my health, which had been slowly
failing, became more impaired, and L
knew that unless relief came from
some source, would soon be physi-
cal wreck. l was weak and nervous,
had such sick headaches, no ambition,
and felt tired of life. My husband was
also losing his health. He was troubled
so much with indigestion that at times
he could eat only few mouthfuls of
dry bread.
We concluded that coffee was slowly
uoisoning us and stopped 1t and used
hot water. We felt somewhat batter.
but it wasn't satisfactory. Finally. we
saw Postum Coffee advertised, and
bought a package. I followed direct
ions for making carefully, allowing 1t
to boil twenty minutes after 1t came TO
the boiling point, and added cream,
which turned it to the loveliest rich
hooking and tasting drink / ever saw
served at any table, and we have used
Postum ever since. I gained five
rounds in weight in as many weeks,
and now feel we'll and strong In every
respect. My headaches have gone, and
7 am a new woman. My husbands IN
digestion has left him, and he can now
eat anything" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
RAIN RECORD BROKEN
HALF AN INCH FELL IN FIVE MIN
UTES.
HORSE CAME NEAR DROWNING.
TWO FEET OF WATER ON DRAY-
TON AND CASTOR STREETS.

Excessive Rainfall Lasted Fifty
Minutes-Much Damage LIS Sap
posed to Have Resulted From
storm-Property Flooded and
Much Property DestrOyed-No Sert-
Gus Accidents Were Reported.
The rain of Friday night and yester-
day morning broke all the records for
a heavy fall for a period of five min
utes since the establishment of the
weather bureau.
The total fall during the storm
broke all the weather bureau records
except that on Aug. 3, 1895, when ga
inches of rain fell within one hour.
During the storm of Friday night 2.tz
inches fell, which almost equals the
record of 1895.
For five minutes more rain fell than
has ever been known during an equal
period of time in Savannah. From s;40
to S:45 o'clock one-half inch fell. This
establishes record, and 1t will prob
ably take some time to equal.
Weather Forecaster Boyer said yes
terday: 1.-THE storm was extraordin-
airy. The precipitation for the whole
day." he said, was 1892 inches, and in
consideration of the fact that the rain
was not steady, but was only in snow
ers, we had pretty unusual weather.
Although no serious damage was re-
ported from the rainstorm In the city
it created havoc in many places.
In some sections of the city water
poured into cellars and formed deep
pools on the streets. On Dray-
ton street, near CASTOR al,
most two feet of water had
formed miniature whirlpool.
A hanson passing through the
water became disabled, and the
horse fell and in some way got tam
gled up SO that his head was under
the shaft in the water. The driver got
down from his seat and wading
through the food, held the animal
head above the water to prevent his
drowning, and shouted Justify for help.
A passerby came to his assistance and
the horse was extricated.
There is no prospect for pleasant
weathe@ to-day. More thunder show
ers, with warm sultry weather, were
predicted at the weather bureau yes
terday.
So far as has been reported the rain
of Friday night did no damage to any
of the county roads. They had been
dry for so long the rain was readily
absorbed by the thirsty earth. The
county drainage system was helped by
the heavy fall the drains being flushed
more successfully than they could
have been by the energetic work of a.
force of convicts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
Hudson River Day Line.

1t is gliding refined gold to write of
the Hudson river, and the Day Line
steamers, the New York" and AL
bany." The Hudson is the most ia
nous river in the world, and it's seem
cry, history and legends, to which
have been added. of late years, the
mansions of the millionaires, make ev-
cry mile of its waterway and snoun-
tain sides of interest to the tourist
The New York" is the fastest steam
er afioat, and the Albany" the most
beautiful, but the difference in speed
or appearance of either are impercepti-
BILE to the passenger. The steamers
are floating palaces, which, moving
swiftly and noiselessly over the water,
makes it appear as though the scenes
on the river were fitting by, and the
sightseer gazing at the wonderful phe-
nomenon. "a trip on the Hudson is
one that every American should take
before he Crosses the Rockies" or
Goes to Europe" Life is made
brighter by the trip, for memory will
never let the beautiful scenery along
the Hudson fade away.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
QUIET WITH THE POLICE.
Few Arrests Made and Police Court
Docket Small.

Few Arrests Made and Police Court
Docket Small.
Yesterday was the quietest day of
the week in police circles and in the
Recorders Court. Few arrests were
made and the majority of them were
for trivial offenses.
In Police Court in the morning only
a corporal's guard of prisoners was ar
raigned, and the proceedings We're
quiet and uninteresting.
Adam Williams, the negro arrested
for stealing paints and varnish from
his employers, was turned over to the
City Court.
Richard Grant, the negro cabman
charged with stealing shot gun, was
held for further examination. Grant
told the Recorder that another negro
had given him the shot gun as security
for a loan of $40.
Sarah McCarter, colored, charged
with the larceny of clock from Eve
line Thomas of No. 615 Sims street was
remanded for trial in the City Court.
j. r. Gregory and r.. Tricklen,
charged with stealing So from J. E.
Johnson were dismissed as there was
not evidence enough to hold them. All
three are colored.
Several were arraigned charged with
being drunk and disorderly and most
of them were fined.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
CHANGES ON CENTRAL
rpAFFIC MANAGER WINBURN WILL
BE VICE PRESIDENT.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
WILL BE ELECTED AT THE MEET
ING OF BOARD TOMORROW.

x,-,acutfve Board of the Company De-
,ded Not Long Since That Mr..
u1;nburn should Be Made Vice
preSfdent-He Will BE in Charge
90 Traffic and VIII Report to the
president-Mr. Winburn Will Not
re Member of the Board of Di-
,rectors of the COmpany-This VIII
uenn Change in the Bylaws.
General Satisfaction Over the Gem
trails Appointments.
TRAFFIC Manager w. A. Winburn Of
no Central Railway will be made vice
,resident of the company at the meet
srg of the board of directors to-mor-
row The Morning News yesterday
ruhlished the report that Mr.. Winburn
would receive this promotion. The re-
mort is confirmed.
At a recent meeting Of the executive
hoard of the Central it was decided
+hat Mr.. Winburn should be made vice
president There is no doubt that the
directors will confirm the nomination
If the executive board.
Although d FACC plCSlQCll, 4hl WAh~
burn will not be director of the COM
many. This will mean change in the
bylaws as it has been the case that
q vice president was necessarily a. mem
her of the board of directors.
When President John M. Egan Of the
Central was made vice president he
was also elected a member of the board.
His supervision was over operating and
traffic matters, however, while that Of
Mr.. Winburn will be over traffic alone.
Mr.. Winburn will report to the pres
4dent. The vice president will have
charge of the traffic, and there will be
no traffic manager to succeed him in
that position. The organization of his
department, in addition to himself, will
be a general freight agent, a general
passenger agent, an assistant general
freight agent, and an assistant general
passenger agent. Mr.. w. e. Estes
will be general freight agent, and Mr..
j C. Halle will be general passenger
agent; Mr.. ]. L. Graham will be as
sistant general freight agent, and Mr..
F. D. Robinson will be assistant gen
.eral passenger agent. Mr.. J. f. Gray
will be freight claim agent.
The Morning News announcement of
the promotion of Mr.. Winburn and the
other appointees gave general salts
faction, as they have many friends.
With such a traffic organization, the
Central is relied upon to continue it's
successful career, and to even increase
the large earnings that its reports have
shown.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
EDITORS GOING TO TYBEE.
Weekly Press Association viii AR
rive There Wednesday Night.

weekly Press Association Will Ar
rive There Wednesday Night.
The Georgia Weekly Press Associa-
ton will hold it's annual meeting in
Quitman Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Wednesday night President Coleman
will take party of 100 Georgia editors
and their ladies to Tybee, where they
will spend Thursday. President Cole
man says 1.-The Quitman gathering will
paper men ever assembled in a press
convention in Georgia.
Quitman has been making ample
preparations for the entertainment of
the editors. They will be welcomed on
their arrival there Tuesday morning
the organization of the convention,
which will be in session Tuesday
morning, afternoon and night and
Wednesday morning. Some of the mat
tiers that will be discussed are
THE Press Our Salvation in Matters
Industrial" by Mr.. c. c. Brantley, ed
itor of the Valdosta Times; What We
Are Doing for the Education of Geor-
gia's White Children" by Mr.. j. w.
Bivins, editor of the CordeIe sentinel;
What the Rural Mail Delivery System
Is Doing for Our Country" by DR.. j..
P Bowdoin. editor of the Adairsville
Banner; THE Press and Bad Roads
viii 1t Always Be Thus in Georgia %
by Mr.. J. e. Mercer, editor of the
Fitzgerald Enterprise; Rural Mail
Delivery-There's More In 1t for Press
and People Than You Think" by Mr..
John E. Gibson, editor of the Moultrie
News.
At o'clock Wednesday the party will
leave Quitman and will go direct to
Tybee. where the editors will spend
the night, those of them who do not
find the seashore too tame an amuse-
ment and come to the city to take in
the sights.
The editors have been planning big
time, and they stand a pretty good
chance of getting it. The association
is made of men who know how to en-
joy themselves when they are out for
fun. as much as they do to work when
they are at home. The officers of the
association are:
President, Walter S. Coleman,
STANDARD" Cedartown; first vice pres
ident, Miss Edna Cain. Free Press, -
Quitman; second vice president, ]. w
Bivins Sentinel" Cordele; secretary,
w. A. Shackelford, Echo" Lexington;
treasurer ]. w. Anderson, STAR
| Covington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
FIDELITY KNIGHTS PICNIC.
VIII BE Held at Tybee Island Thurs
day, July 81.

Ia he Held at Tybee Island Thurs
day, July 81.
VI all the picnics of the season there
is hone which is looked forward to
with more pleasure in the immediate
.iFcle of its prospective patrons than
sllat Of Ocean City Lodge No. 2,
Aaights of Fidelity of this city.
ocean City Lodge has large mem
Oership and a score of friends who
are we'll aware that everything is to
Ds soeiable and that the "all work and
i Ito play" theory is to assert itself at
bia st once In while. Hence they will
III, themselves to Tybee on Thursday,
ny 81 in anticipation of meeting
a. friends and well-wishers in or
NJ 10 drive dull care away
a. !. August Karstons is chairman
for ene committee, and with the details
IL he entertainment well planned,
MI, tGre is no doubt that all who attend
sa Sea- spend most enjoyable day at the
cr IS remembered that when the
bs~ aA4 4 Lodge, knights of Fidelity, met
ana last winter, trip down the river
heIa" al oyster roast at Wilmington were
~ The success of the entertain
tici IT, at that time makes. all who par
iopes,ed wish for another such en-
n ,oS. affair, even though mercury
A. soar close to the century mark
Mr. Married Woman's Club. with
tho n Schroeder in charge; will serve
who ieLr,eeshments for the day. Those
Msssum VIII serve on the committee are:
FRenry z. Dreeson. Martin Roentech.
Mav Badenhoop. A. Winter, Miller
{, Rr, -; Ensinger, H. Rechner and H.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
CAN'T USE U. s. COURT ROOM.

Judge Speer Refuses Permission for
Its Use by City Court.
Judge Speer has refused to accede
to the request of members of the Sa-
vannah bar for the use of the United
States Circuit Court room, in which to
hold sessions of the City Court of Sa-
S1nnah while the court room of that
tribunal is in process of decoration and
repair.
Judge Speer bases his refusal on the
ground that he has no authority to
grant the request, the authority to
give permission, he says, being vested
in the Congress of the United States
alone. 1t has been suggested that APP
plication be made for the use of the
old United States Court room in the
Custom House and this suggestion may
be followed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
BEHIND THE F00TLIGHTS.
Savannah Actors Favorites OF For.
tune and the Public.

There are probably few cities of its
size better represented on the stage
than is Savannah. The careers of
many of the countrys leading actors
began here and the bright lights that
now represent it in tragedy, romance,
comedy and in the lighter forms of
amusement are favorites everywhere.
There seems to be something in the air
of Savannah that inspires the actors
art
James Neill is probably the favorite
actor of the West and during the last
few years has won both fame and for
tune. Mr.. Neill combines unusual ex-
ecutive and business ability with his
ability as an actor and is probably one
of the wealthiest of the younger ac-
tors on the stage.
Mr.. Neill began has career with the
Ford Dramatic Association in this
city, and it has been one of succeN
from the start. Few actors have re-
ceived the praise that he has received
from so wide section OF the country.
Even in the far Pacific, in the Ha-
waiian Islands, he was made a lord of
the stage. Mr.. NeilPs business man
ager, who Is also interested with him
in his theatrical ventures, is his broth
W
always interested in the success of the
Neills.
Less perhaps favorite of fortune,
Lawrence Hanley is an actor of tragedy
and romance. Hanley, who is now
playing with Frederick Warde in San
Francisco, is an example of what a
man can do if he makes up his mind
to do it. Nobody would fancy Hanley
RI ha co ma xuIn laxy OF daof IN
door few months ago in st. Marys
Hospital in San Francisco. He was
not expected to live then, and 1t looked
as if the finale Of Wilton Lackayes
| epitaph on Maurice Barrymore might
also be applied to the younger, and
| not less brilliant, actor:
He lived a life of going to do,
And died with nothing DONE
| Eight years ago, Hanley was sup
porting Margaret Mather in a tour that
| turned out poorly for the star. Half
the time the leading man was unable
to fill his roles and finally he had to
| throw UP his job Hanley's training
was gained under Barrett, and he is
a fine example of the old legitimate
training with modern improvements.
His present role is Paolo in Francesca
da Rimini." The San Francisco Bull
| letin says of him: Mr.. Hanley has a
| u oAhiAlN NAkclb utill W pay EdOlO
we'll. His voice is rich and eloquent,
and he is we'll poised in romantic work.
conveying the extreme emotion of the
| situation without too much unreality.
Master Sammie Brown, Savannah's
popular boy actor, has been engaged
for prominent part in Mr.. Gus Hills
company with Lost in the Desert"
Miss Carrie Bowman, chic little Sa-
vannah lady, who has been a favorite
in Weber & Fields theater in New
York for the last two years, is win
ming applause and bouquets in 1.-THE
Wizard of OF" in Chicago.
That great interest is being taken in
the new organization, THE Savannah
School of Acting" is shown by the
fact that one hundred names are al
ready on the subscription list for sea-
son tickets. These tickets will entitle
the holder to two reserved seats for
| each performance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
ITS WORK FOR SIX MONTHS.
w. C. t. U.'s Charitable and Evan
geIistic Efforts.


The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union reports for the half year from
Jan. l. show that in the small lodging
house on Stone street, there were paid
by weekly dodgers, at rs cents per week,
$780, paid by transients at Is cents
per night. $4S 90, making total in
, come from lodgings for six months,
SlS1.4O Free lodgings were furnished
So
In evangelistic work. q visits were
made to the Chatham county jail: 46
services were held in the three male
wards; the female ward not open to
the union; 1,109 papers, Bible lessons
and tracts were distributed: Is testi-
monials; 20 books. Is total abstinence
pledges were obtained from white men,
from colored and boys triple pledge.
New Years Day, lunch was carried
10 liz prisoners, and later to the sick,
lunches. Religious and temperance
literature and old spoilers and readers
sent TO the Jail or the residence of the
president of the union, No. 118 Ogle-
'norpe avenue, west.
Inc regular meetings of the society
a Tre heid weekly, at the same place on
thursdays, at 5 p. m. The members
are specially urged to be present to
arrange for the contests to be held,
ana Tor business in connection with the
guiding now nearly completed.
me financial statement of the union
Sor the six months ending July is as
1oHoWs: Received from rents, s229.15;
received from lodgings, $3.50; received
from dues, $36; received from honor
afy dues, SIS; received from entertain
ssn a tents, $27.75; received from donations,
ssooIzS,6O; received from subscriptions,
900 200 received from Sunday collections,
s-z.6o; received from literature, 81; re-
csNed from liquidations, $4.27; receiv-
81 81 from interest, $1S4.51; total for year,
ss1S6l4 balance on hand Jan. l, 1901,
s4oSS.l2; paid general expenses, s66.96;
said state dues, $40; paid national dues,
sioo; paid rent, $63; paid on lot, SO, 9.68;
paid for literature, $34.52; paid for re-
p paiTs' S1O-4O; paid for insurance, $40;
"a naa on building, $1,S16; total paid, S.
S69O2.O4,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
Saws He Finished HIS Contract.

Editor Morning News: In your is
sue of the 9th instant statement
made in Police Court is quoted and
does me an injustice, when it says
that when the negro had enough
money out of the job to make it profit
able he had disappeared" This is
not true, and places me in an unenvi-
able position. At the request of my
friends, I make the statement that 1
completed the house in question, and
on June 90, after working from sun
rise to sunset, alone and single hand
ed for twelve days, turned the build
ing over to its owner three days be-
fore the expiration of my contract.
Ed. D. Browne, Carpenter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
PRESIDENT EGAN'S CAR.
Damages 1t Suffered at Griffin Being
Repaired in Savannah Shops.


Repaired in Savannah Shops.
The private car of President John M.
Egan of the Central Railway is in the
shops undergoing repairs. The Morning
News yesterday had an account of the
accident at Griffin in which the car
was damaged. It's front platform was
battered, and the car was partially
lifted from it's front trucks. The re-
frigerator was on the front platform
at the time of the accident, and this
was also sufferer. The car will be
turned out of the shops this week, in
as good condition as ever.
President Egan was in his berth at
the time of the accident. His car was
about to be coupled to the Savannah
bound train, when fruit train ran
into it. Mr.. Egan got shaking up,
but was not injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
CITY BREvITlES.

In the Court of Ordinary yesterday
Judge McAlpin granted to Barron Car
ter letters of administration upon the
estate of the late Sallie Johnson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
Special Sale
Men, and Youths Trousers

1000 Pairs in CheviOtS, EannelS and WOrseds, in
Guiding all sizes from the smallest in youths to the
largest size in MEMS embracing StOutS and longs.
This does not mean few pairs Of the bad ones,
selected from our stock and Offered at low
catchy price, but is
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Positively Pure Linen, unfading and unshrinking.
If you don't put away two or three for next