davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

In proof of it we tell what those who have used 1t say. MT. Patrick Nolan, of No. I:8 Railroad Avenue, Bridge port, Conn. :, says: "To any one troubled with any form of ir- ritation of the skin, l can with confidence recommend Doan's Ointment. I was for long time bothered with a persistent irritation on my body, and none of the many preparations and ointments I used did me any good until I procured Doan's Ointment at a Drug Store and applied it. It was so soothing and healing, and acted so promptly that I felt relief from the first, and improved steadily. It is the best remedy for ir- ritation of the skin there is on the market.
 Just such emphatic endorse ment can be had right here in Waterbury. Drop into Lakes drug store and ask what his customers report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

Hartford isn't going to have any twenty-four hundred dollar bills for q few hours consultation judging from the news about the breaking out and handling of smallpox cases that come from that city. \ physician has been engaged for $1o0 week. He will live in the isolation hospital with the patients. A nurse also has been en- gagged to take care of the patients The health officer will look after the disease in a general way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
To Buy Beethoven statue:

BERLIN, April 19.-The municipal council of Leipsic has appropriated 10000 marks as part of the sum need- cd to buy Herr Ringers statue of Bee thoven for the Leipsic museum. Herr hlinger asks 100000 marks for his work, and private subscribers to the fund are expected to raise the balance of 250,0O0 marks before the municipali- ty of Vienna closes its pending negotia- tions for the purchase of the statue. Herr Ringers work has just been cx- hibited at Vienna, and it has excited extraordinary interest in Austria and Germany.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
I2l South Main Streat. Also Entrance on Brook St

There's advertising every day.
 And each on fancy lines; There's patent cures for all diseases Except the use of wines. We know not if they tell the truth,
 But this we say to thee: For health and strength and merri-
 ment,
 Drink Fenton's Breakfast Tea. There are many initators - Of our business and our art, And there may be some pretenders
 Who may fancy they are smart. But we stand before the public
 AS solid as can be, And the best produce from China
 Is Fenton's Oolong Tea. We are not monopolistic
 In the race for mundane gain; We'll treat you well whene'er you call At Jefferson and South Main. That is an old established. house
 Where many things are free. And all our goods are up to date, Like Fenton's Ceylon Tea.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
aueen wi1heImina'. Condition.

AMSTERDAM, April I9. - Queen Wilhelmina's fever has not abated, but the condition of the royal patient is said to be satisfactory. Her majestys physicians are said to be less anxious, as it is believed the malady will not as- sume the ordinary malignant character. Queen Wilhelmina is visited by her doctors three times q day. She is SUD- posed to have contracted her illness as the result of chill. Among the cable messages received at the palace inquir- ing about the queens progress was one from President Roosevelt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

Referring to the condition of the market and the events that have taken place the past week, Banker Henry Clews in his weekly letter says that the Louisville and Nashville episode has developed another very important fact, viz, that Mir Morgan is in com- plete control of that system. With masterful sagacity he has evidently measured the possibilities of further contests for control in the spread of the concentration movement, and with admirable tact has accomplished his purpose without dangerous friction. After the experiences year ago at tending the struggle for control of Northern Pacific there was naturally very serious apprehensions of trouble by those who best understood the con- sequences. of such contests and the possibilities of their repetition. The removal of this danger has immeasur- ably strengthened the financial situa- ton and invited renewed activity. These two factors then-the improved monetary conditions and the passing of Louisville 6 Nashville under Nor gan control--seem to have been the signals for revival of speculative ac- ltivity, which promises to continue for some time to come. Many of the big leaders have returned from their southern trips; the large holders are known to be favoring an upward movement; there is an excellent de mand for desirable investments, which are scarce and firmly held; trade con- ditions are good; railroad prosperity
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
LIST OF. PATENTS

E. E. Bean, Warner. N. H. shoe sew ing machine; J. H. Blaekman, New Britain. Conn. dovetailing machine; A. o. Bcurn, Bristol, E. T.. vulcanizing rubber; c. c. Brooks, Hallowell. Me, shears: c. H. Butts. Norwich, Conn, rowlock; A. F. Corbin. New Britain, Conn, mailbox; 4. A. Fiagg, Jefferson vile, Vt. hand chopping knife; 0. Gleason, Putnam, Conn, loom shuttle; c. F. McIntire Camden, Me. roller pushing for sheaves: w. J. Neidl. New Britain, Conn. combination lock: W. T. O'Hara. Bridgeport, Conn. device for drying hair; J. B. Phillips Stamford, Conn. folding parcel carrier; Y. H. Richards. Hartfcrd, Conn, golf ball; H. E. Sharrs, Bridgeport, Conn. au- tomatic spring winding mechanism for mechanical musical instrument de- vices: F. l.. Smith. Franklin Falls. N. H.. clutch: c. A. St Onge, Dover. Ne, picker check for looms; ]. ]. Treat, New Britain, Conn, lock; A. T. Wall, East Greenwich, F. l.. composi te wire and making same: $. H. Wheeler, Bridgeport, Conn, drawer for sewing machine stands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
coLuMgIA,s CHEAT DAY.
pr. Butler Installed President of
 University With Great Pomp.

University N1th Great Pomp.
 NEW YORK, April I9.-With great pomp and ceremony Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler was installed this afternoon as president of Columbia university in the presence of a most distinguished gathering from every section of Thc United States.
 The guests included, besides the pres ident, governor and mayor, all the prominent civic auth rites of New York, army and navy officers, clergy, seventy-five college presidents and those most noted in the scientific, liter ary and educational life of the country.
 Dean Van Amringe, chairman of the alumnus council, will preside at the dinner to President Butler at Sherry's tonight More than 800 persons are ex- pected to attend. The speakers will be President Roosevelt, Mayor Low, Judge Willard Bartlett, Dr. Albert Shaw, Henry Smith Pritchett, Edwin Ander- son Alderman. president of Tulane uni yersity of Louisiana, and Dr. Butler.
 The college presidents present will include Eliot, Hadley, Harper, Schur- man, Remsen, Angel, Smith and Dab ney. The alumni will represent every class from 1S40 to 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
A e;ener.I Jail Delivery,

ROANOKE, Va, April 19.-There has been a general jail delivery at Princeton, W. Va, and several prison CTS who had been sentenced to the pen itentiary and were awaiting guards to come for them got away. It is said that Ernest Rowze, the notorious Vir- ginia and West Virginia jail breaker, laid the plans for the delivery. Rowze led the way and was quickly followed by ten others, that being the total number confined in the jail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

The blood is constantly being puri- fed by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep these organs in healthy condi. ton and the bowels regular and you will have no need of a blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, one dose of them will do you more good than q dollar bottle of the best blood purifier. Price 25 cents All druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

We never speak as he passes by, sing Roosevelt and Root when Miles approaches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
HOLIDAY FOR LABOR.
City Officials Will Review Parade
MOndaX

sible, business should cease in order
that those most directly interested
may observe the day.
Therefore I, Herman Myers, Mayor
of the city of Savannah, do hereby is
sue this, my proclamation, urging up
on all business houses to recognize
Monday, Sept. 1. 1902, as a holiday, Civ
ing their employees an opportunity 10
participate in it's celebration. All the
city offices will be closed for the en-
tire day"
AS has been stated before in the
Morning News the labor unions will
give a street parade Monday morning,
before taking the train for Tybee
where the afternoon will be spent.
Mayor Myers and the Board of Alder
men yesterday morning received an in
vitation from the unions to review the
parade from the City Exchange as the
line of march passes that place at
O'Clock a. m. Mr.. Myers replied that
his required presence at Police Court
would prevent him accepting the invi-
tation, but he accepted on behalf of
the aldermen. Later he notified the
aldermen and asked each to be at the
Exchange at 8 O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAY.
Retail Merchants Association VIII
5 Have Law Enforced.

One of the sights of the country Sun
day eXcursionist to Savannah, the
small stores open and transacting bus
mess as though there was no such
thing as Sunday closing, is to be blot
ted out. The Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION some time ago decreed that
they must observe the law and it has
taken steps to see that they do.
County officer William Barrett spent
yesterday morning notifying all of the
storekeepers along West Broad and
the other streets in the vicinity of the
Union Station, that they must not al
low their places of business open Sun
days, and if they do they will be pros
ecuted for a violation of the state laws,
which make this offense a INSIDE
meanor
Naturally those affected are very
much stirred up and are talking of
retaliatory measures. Some, indeed do
not think that they have been doing
anything contrary to the statutes and
say that there are other and greater
violators of the laws and that they
may in return cause action to be taken
against them. The Retail Merchants
Association will move against the
small storekeeper who keeps open sun
days in other parts of the city as soon
as they have secured the result desired
along the west side.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
TOOK HIS TICKET AWAY.
So w. ID. Holman lis Suing the Gem
trail Hallway for 81 900 Damages.

So w. ID. Holman Is Suing the Gem
trail Hallway for $1,000 Damages.
For refusing to accept a coupon at
tached to a special rate ticket on the
Central Of Georgia Railroad, w. B.
Holman has sued the company for ST.
600 damages. The suit was filed in the
Office of the clerk of the City Court
yesterday by Mr.. D. Elwood McCuen,
counsel for Holman.
Mr.. Holman saws that while in At
lanta on business he purchased a
round-trip ticket to Tybee and return,
paying Sc. He reached Savannah at
night, and shortly afterwards took
the train to Tybee. where he had to
go to get the ticket validated. The
conductor, he says, refused to accept
his coupon. but took his ticket from
him and demanded 35 cents. This he
did not have. He was taken on to
Tybee, where he made strenuous eff
forts to raise the So cents necessary to
defray his return expenses. He was
not able to borrow the necessary
amount, but was furnished transport
tation by party on the island.
For the refusal of the company
employe TO honor the coupon, and the
indignities which he was subjected to,
Mr.. Holman thinks that he is entitled
TO 81 1000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
BRING COAL AS BALLAST.
Business Mans Suggestion to Ships
Coming TO Port Light.

The price to which hard coal has re-
Gently advanced in the Northern mar
kets brought about by the strike in
The great fields in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, and the prospect of
still further advance unless the strike
be soon settled. has attracted in Sa-
vannah. as it has everywhere.
A prominent business man yesterday
suggested that the evil of scarcity of
coal and CT the high prices might be
relieved, in part, if the vessels that
usually come in ballast to this port for
cotton and naval stores. would bring
instead of ballast, a load of coal It
would cost no more to put in the coal
than it would the ballast, he said, and
the coal could readily be sold at a
profit.
Further, he continued, there is every
reason to believe that contracts for
this coal could be made even. before
the ship reached port. Though not in
the shipping business himself, the
speaker is engaged in so many allied
projects that his judgment in this mat
ter is of undoubted value to those
whose interests might allow them to
put the plan in operation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
VISITORS REGIMENTAL MATCH
First Prize Won by the Third South
Carolina REGIMENT

The Visitors Regimental Match was
confined to 200 yards, where ten shots
were fired by each of the ten men on
team There were three teams en-
tered, one from the Third South Caro-
lima Regiment, one from the First Flor
ida Regiment and one from the First
Alabama Regiment. This match was
arranged especially for the visitors.
who lacked the experience of the Geor-
gia teams in shooting at the long
distances.
The match was won by the Third
South Carolina, on a score of 404 The
1rst prize was $75 the second was $50
and the third was SIS. The following
were the scores:
Third South Carolina-Lieut. H.
Molte, AZ; Sergt. w. j. Heinz. IL,
Capt. T. T. Hyde, 40; Sergt. w. G..
Mazyck, A; Lielt. Vim. Bargmann, 81;
Private A. A. Kroeg, 40; Lieut. F. E
Robson. IS; Private w. A. Moore, 81:
Frlvate r. c. Richardson, 40; Private
W. n. Ogilvie, Al. Total 404.
First Florida Regfment-Bigelow, 40;
Ross, "a; Muller, So; Tucker. 81; Hall,
"a; Donahue. rs; Williams, 80; Yerkes.
IS; Carleton, az; Potter 81. Total, 257.
First Alabama Regiment-Private C.
Thigpen, Al; Sergt. J. r. Ballard, SO
Private, o. L. Boutwell,, 81: Corpl. c.
S. Lee, 30; Corpl. r. c. Baker, Sc;
Private, w. H. Lawson. IS; Lieut.. j.
]. Crazy AZ; Sergt. c. F. Whelock. II;
Sergt. D. Baker, 81; Private NJ. Muir
ply. "a. Total, 1928.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
To OPPOSE LESTER
REPUBLICANS INVESTIGATING LIST
OF CONGRESSIONAL ELIGIBLES.
ScHWARTzWEISS OF BURKE
SEEMS TO BE THEIR FIRST
CHOICE.

district Congressional Committee
Endorsed Postmaster Henry BIun's
Administration-Re Act
ing on the Presidents Dictum I'd
Stir Up Things-COmmittee APP
pointed to Look over the Field
and See What Can Be Done About
n Candidate for Congress.
The Republicans of the First Con-
gressional District have Endorsed Post
master Blum. This was one of the re-
suits of the Executive Committee of
the district held yesterday morning for
purpose of nominating a candidate
for Congress.
There has been considerable stir in
Republican ranks of late and the lead
ers resolved to get together and keep
candidates in the field, and see if there
may not soon or late be something do
ing. The fiat has gone forth that the
Republicans in the South shall be more
active than they have been for the last
few decades and shall endeavor to
make it a fighting force and not con-
tent simply to handle the spoils.
The meeting was called in accordance
with the spirit of the Presidents die
tum and one who was present said
that every endeavor will be made to
advance the interests of the congress
sional candidate whoever he may be.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider the list of eligibles and to select
one, reporting back not later than
Sept. %. The sentiment of the meet
ing it is said, was favorable to z.
Schwartzweiss of Burke, but the COM
mittee composed of Theodore Basch of
Chatham, S. o. Cherry of Burke, w.
E. Moore of Effingham, w. H. Logan
of Chatham. j. c. Simmons and l.. NJ.
Pleasant chairman of the district. are
at liberty to select any of those on
a list that has been considered.
The committee Endorsed the admins
tration of Postmaster Henry Blum, Jr..
an resolution to this effect were passed.
Among some who have heard OF the
recent affair with the clerks this is
considered the most important part of
the session. Every county in the dis
trict was represented at the meeting.
l.. NJ. Pleasant was chairman and W.
e. Moore was secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
SCORES IN De RENNE MATCH
Georgia Team Is Expected to Win
Ii To-day.

1t To-day.
The DeRenne Trophy Match. the
most important of the shoot, was the
only one that was not concluded. The
three visiting teams that entered fin-
ished yesterday. but the Georgia team
is to shoot to-day. 1t is expected that
the Georgia team will be called to the
firing line promptly at o'clock.
Teams for the DeRenne match are
comprised of ten men from any South
-ern state. The distances are 200, 800
and 500 yards, with seven shots at each
range. The first prize will be the mag
nificent DeRenne trophy, now held by
the Guards. valued at $1,000. The sec
end prize will be $50 and the third
prize will be $25.
1t is not doubted that the Georgia
team will win the match. It will. be
a great surprise If II should not South
Carolina leads among the teams al
ready entered, but the possible score
in the match is 1850 and the South
Carolinians made only 1855. With fair
conditions. the Georgians will do bet
ter shooting
The following were the scores Of the
visiting teams in the match:
Third Regiment, South Carolina
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
SCHUETZEN COMMIT
TEES COMING

Delegations From Augusta and
Charleston Expected Tomorrow.
Much interest is being shown among
the Germans of Savannah in the visit
tomorrow of committees from Angus
to and Charleston from the Schuetzen
clubs of those cities. They were to
have been here last Sunday, but for
several reasons deferred the visit.
Since the project was first talked of
there has sprung up a hope that Sa-
vannah shall once again have a Schuet-
zen like her sister cities, in which it
forms a nucleus around which all the
Germans and their families gather for
social reunions and to have the kind
of pleasure that is distinctiVely Teu-
tonic
AS a former member of the organi-
cation in Savannah said, it will be no
easy matter to rejuvenate it, and the
chances are against its being done. but
there are many in the city who would
be glad If the gentlemen from up the
Savannah and from "over home"
should succeed in forming the tri-city
association that they contemplate.
Much depends on the committees who
come Sunday. and their coming is Gag
erly anticipated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
FEW ON POLICE DOCKET.
Less Than Dozen Cases Including
the Information Entries.


Business was exceedingly brief in
Police Court yesterday. The number
of cases was few and even the infor-
nation docket did not furnish any
thing out of the ordinary, there being
but four entries. Patrick Killorin
was down for having driven a horse
and buggy in Emmett Park, but his
case was dismissed.
This was also the disposition of the
other cases. one of which was against
six boys, George Riley, Henry Symon,
Eugene Umbach. Tom Hearn, George
Lumell and Chris Nell, charged with
having thrown rocks at Chris Atlas.
The other was against r. G.. Medley
for having the premises at 100 West
Broad in an unsanitary condition.
One the blotter were only five cases.
A. Cromer, for vagrancy, was allowed
to go free on condition that he would
leave the city. Dan Mcqueen, for
driving across the hose at No 3 en-
CINE house, was fined 81, with the
three-day alternative. Lucas Benton,
up for disorderly conduct, was dis
missed. The four colored boys accused
of stealing from the store of NJ. Blum
berg had their hearing deferred until
this morning in order to secure i'm
portant witnesses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30

In accordance with the state law set
ting aside the first Monday in Sep
TENDER as Labor Day, Mayor Myers
yesterday prepared his proclamation
asking that all business houses close
Monday in honor of the occasion. and
stating further that all city offices viii
be closed for the entire day. The pro-
clamation in full, is as follows:
Whereas, in recognition of the dig
nifty of labor and the great part it has
played in the upbuilding of the COM
monwealth, the state of Georgia,
through its General Assembly, has set
aside Sept l of each year as a holi-
day, under the title of Labor Day.
And whereas, it is proper that in
this city, where labor has been from
its founding an honored element in
it's population, working zealously, in
diligently and faithfully for the ad-
vancement of the city's welfare, such
holiday should be fittingly observed
by all classes and that, as far as pos
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
OFFICERS WORKED HARD.
They Labored Diligently for the
Success of the shoot.

Success of the shoot.
utive officer yesterday in the place of
Capt. Stephens, who was shooting on
the Guards team. Col Brooks expe-
rience and sound judgment make him
an excellent officer for such work, and
the association was lucky in securing
his services during the two days of
Capt. Stephens disqualification.
To several officers the shoot and the
association are heavily indebted for
the time and labor that have been ex-
pended. Quite a number have aided
materially in one way or another, but
there are some who have devoted their
entire time and attention to the shoot
for days.
Capt. w. G. Austin has been a host
in himself as post adjutant. Upon him
devolved much of the work of prepara-
ton. He was getting the range in
readiness when he suffered a painful
accident that incapacitated him,
though an expert and enthusiastic
rifieman, from participating in any of
the matches. His management of the
affairs at the range has been ad-
mlrable, nearly everything having
come within the scope of his labors.
Capt. Walter e. Coney, as statistical
officer, worked for weeks before the
shoot, and. morning, midday and night,
during its continuance. was at the
range. Lieut.. E. F. Lowell, Jr., and
Lieut.. H. C. Richmond have been his
valuable assistants.
Lieut.. c. C. Dixon, as assistant quar-
termaster, has worked like a Trojan,
and his conduct of his department has
won him commentator. Other Off
GERS have been kept busy at the ranges
and in looking to the success Of the
shoot. Capt. ]. c. Postell, Maj. w. w.
Williamson and Lieut.. r. G. Tunno
are among these. To some of the Wis
iting officers, too, the association is
indebted for their services as range
officers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
CENTRAL'S REPORT
AkALYZED.
Shows Reasons for Diminished Dfvi-
dend on First Incomes.

The recent annual report of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway contained a
good deal that required analysis to
give clear and exact understanding
of the years results. The diminished
dividend on the first income bonds has
caused good deal of inquiry. The fol-
lowing detailed comparative statement
made in the Wall Street Journal. COW
ering the operations of 1901 and 1902.
and giving the income account per
mile of road. brings out the reasons
for the decrease in the first income
dividend.
1902. 1901.
Average miles operated ..$1,S44 s1.677
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30

Maj w. w. Williamson is captain
of the Georgia team. He picked his
men last night, and the following will
be entered: Capt. ]. NJ. Dreyer, Sergt
Silas Page, Capt. F. c. Wilson, Pri-
vate r. j. Travis, Lieut.. R. G. Tunno,
Capt J. c. Postell, Sergt Frank Sloat,
Capt F. w. Garden, Capt. W. B. Ste
phens and Lieut. c. W. SaussY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30
ARRANGING FOR COTTON.

Mr.. w: A. Winburn. traffic manager
Of the Central Of Georgia. returned to
Savannah yesterday after some days
spent in Atlanta. where he has been
arranging for The expected movement
OF cotton o. this port. The outlook is.
he says. that the movement from the
CentraIs territory viii be no heavier
this year than 4 was last year.