davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

FOR RENT OR SALE. LARGE
commodious house ia Duffy. east !;
first-class order, modern conveniences.
James L. Rankin, Bryan street. up
stairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
BOARDING.

~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-----~
WANTED, A FEW GENTLEMEN
Snarderz. 1n4 Harris street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

ROBERT TONG LAUNDRY, THE
only up-to-date laundry in the city.
Bell phone 1900, Ga. phone 2S10. We
give you first-class service. 300
Rrnnghton street east
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
EXECUTORS SALE.

YOUMANS & DEMMOND, AuctiODeers.
We will sell at the Court House,
TUESDAY, oct. T. to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following lots of
land in West Savannah: Lots three
and twenty-five, block fifteen; lot
twenty-five. block e; lots two and
three. block fourteen; fractional lot
twelve, block six; lot one, block thir-
teen; lot thirteen, block d. VIII be
sold without reserve for distribution.
For further information see the auc-
tioneers.
GEORGE ]. MILLS and
MALCOLM MCLEAN,
Executors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENT-RooMs.

TO RENT. SEVERAL CONVEN-
lent and we'll located rooms, furnished
or unfurnished; also a fine fiat. Apply
127 Liberty street, west.
FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR
as fiat. to parties without children,
203 Perry street, west.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
electric lights, IS per month and up;
lodging, rs and 80 cents. Planters Ho-
tel John Hillyard, proprietor.
FOR RENT, LARGE, AIRY FUR
nished room. Apply at Alt East Pres
ident street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

THE BEST 25 AND 50-CENT
lodging in the world; furnished rooms,
s. per month and up. Planters Hotel,
John HillYard. proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

SCHOOL BOOKS; SCHOOL BOOKS;
schools books; during the school book
rush we are going to open our other
store at III Whitaker street; by open
ing this store we will be able to wait
upon all our friends; we sell at cut
prices; remember we are also at II
Broughton, east. Oppenheimer, Sloat
& Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
NICE DOUBLE HOUSE
NO. 124 DUFFY STREET, EAST,

AT AUCTION.
l. ID. LA ROCHE, AuctiOneer.
VIII be sold at auction Tuesday morn
rng, Oct. T. 1902, before the Court House
at IL o'clock, by /. d. LaRoche, auc-
tioneer; fine lot and location.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

NOTICE-WE WILL OPEN A
hospital for sick sewing machines of
all creeds, Aug. 1st. Charges moder-
ate both phones, No. 1887. The New
Home S. NJ. Co. 119 Whitaker, Cor
ner of State street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

SAVANNAH RESTAURANT IS
the place to get a 25c meal as good as
other peoples SOC. Broughton, opposite
Adler'S
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

TO MOVE WHEN YOU SHOULD.
as you should and by whom you
should call on me, for time of exper-
fence has taught me the science of
moving, packing and storing pianos
and furniture. Allow me to call and
estimate for your work. w. H. Thomp-
son. 105 Abercorn street. Ga. phone
1717.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

YOU WILL GET TEN CALLS OVER
the Georgia phone to one over the
other. The Georgia is worth ten
times as much as the other and costs
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

YOU WILL GET TEN CALLS
over the Georgia phone to one over
the other. The Georgia is worth ten
times as much as the other and costs
less
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

RHEUMATISM WE HAVE A
remedy for it; just try the Kimball
Anti Rheumatic Ring. ]. Gardner,
Se.,+- Al Barnard STRAIT
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

NOTICE-WE WILL RUN A RE-
pair department for all makes of saw
ing machines after Aug. 1st.. charges
moderate, both phones, No. 1887. The
New Home s. M. Co. 119 Whitaker,
corner of State street
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES
in ash, oak. cypress and pine. A. 8.
Bacon e. Sons.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

WANTED, POSITION FOR ANY
kind of office work: willing to start at
small salary. Bookkeeper, care of
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IF YOU WANT TO BE IN TOUCH
with the fire department, police head
quarters and all business houses, use
the Georgia Telephone
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
MEDICAL.

LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
/ fish Pennyroyal pills. are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for particulars. "Relief for La
dies" in letter by return mail. Ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

SITUATION WANTED, BY GOOD
cook; references given. Address Liz
zie, News office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
LUKEWARM CONDITION.

There seems to be DO disposition or interest whatever manifested in Pres colt or any other central or northern Arizona point to encourage or sup port the statehood movement. It is such foreign subject to our people that even the school boy who daily looks through his geography and sees and reads about the states, pays no attention to the clucking of the state hood ganders. The fact of the mat ter is, to be plain and sincere, Va vapai's time and duty in these days of thrifty industr!al life is so whole somely given to mining development and commercial exactions that there is hardly person of any prominence in either of the above lines who has the time or will take the trouble to foster or encourage something that is foreign to him or his vocation. This apathetic condition of the backbone of the country may be distateful to the glittering generalities of a long column of political pot hunters below the Gila meridian, and by them cen, sidered in a rebellious light, but it is d fact nevertheless that the people here are, up to the present time, totally disinterested and are neither alarmed over becoming a state or joyous in their anticipations. Many of the bona fide and representative element of this section say it is "up to" the senate, and if approached on the subject will switch" over to discus sing our mining or other industrial affairs in ten seconds thereafter. The fervent and piteous appeals that have struck this section from the southern portion of Arizona to redeem the ter ritory from vassalage, to break the shackles of bondage, to place another star in the flag, to segregate our citi- zenship from that of the Filipino or the Porto Rican, has as yet met with no general response that we know of nor is it reasonable that any con- celted action will soon be taken that will materially help along the cause Yavapai must not be considered backward, however, for its blindness on this great question, for on the other hand, whether it is material or political duty it has to perform, it generally does the right thing at the right time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28

of the debt becoming a charge against Arizona. It is all very well for the Democrat to boost Maricopa county, but there will be no harm done if the people of Arizona scrutin- ize this proposed congressional ac- tion. If the county of Maricopa wants to guarantee a S2,0O0,OOO or S3,OO0,OOO debt of the Salt River Canal companies, we shall say never word if there is no chance of ''un- loading" onto the territory.
 To the above might consistently be added the right of the county be- low as to usurp or muzzle the water of Yavapai streams that find an out let to the Salt River at one point or another. If the ball would start roll ing to monopolize water that flows into the Salt from one point or re- strict its use in another, it would not only deprive the prospective home seeker of sacred right, but would il likewise raise endless and vicious li- tigation. The question of priority of right and other endless litigation that go with source and supply would ensue. Maricopa would in the end simply invade Yavapai. There's 6 supposition that the bill has joker | in it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
GOOD MEDICINE.

The administration at Washington has awakened to the fact that the best way to civilize savages is by a liberal mixture of cold lead with jus tice. Psalm books and translated editions of the Holy Bible are slow work. The relatives of the two late Moro sultans and the seventeen Dattos who were shot to pieces last week by the Americans are already on the high road to civilization. They learned more in five hours fighting with the American troops than they would learn in the ten years with peace commissions. Take that good old Indian General Geronimo for example. The most peaceful days of his life were passed inside of jail down at Ft. Sill. Prior to his incar- ceration he had personally lifted something like one hundred and nineteen scalps. The members of his band who were shot are not re- ported to have committed any depre- dations afterwards and Geronimo's life under lock and key has been like one sweet dream of peace and inno, cence. It is possible that an Indian
 
 may be a god Indian and still not be dead Indian if he is properly looked after.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
WHAT WOMEN SAY

about the merits of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription is the best testimonial to it's wonderful curative power. There is no claim made for vFavorite Pre- scription which is not backed by cures. Every statement made as to what this
 medicine will do is supported by the living evidence of what 1t has done. It has made weak women strong and sick women well. It has brought back the roses to faded cheeks and the plumpness to shrunken forms. It has given laugh ter for tears, and joy in life for utter misery. What vFavorite Prescription |" has done 1t is doing every day.
 "A few years ago I suffered severely with female weakness, and had at times dreadful palms," writes Mrs. Mary V. Brown, of Creswell, Hartford Co.,, Md "I went to my doctor, and he gave me medicine which did me good for while, but would get worse again. l had a sick headache nearly all the time; was SO weak around my waist could hardly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
RIGHTS OF THE RANGE.

President Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock are right in their deter imitation that the cattlemen shall not be allowed to get control of the public lands, to the exclusion of set tiers who may desire to use them for agricultural pursuits. At the same time the cattlemen are not unreason- able in asking that they shall be per mitted to use the ranges for grazing, so long as they are not needed for homesteading and the cattlemen are willing to pay a fair rental.
 The proposal for five year leases seems to be reasonable. Such an ar engagement would not interfere with any public interest, and the leases might be made for a longer period, with a provision for cancellation after a certain date if public de- mand for the land should arise. A compromise of this sort should leave the cattlemen with ample graz ing land at their disposal, while the interior department would remain in control of the public domain.
 As general proposition, the inter- ests of the cattlemen must be subor- dinate to the homesteaders. While the land is not in demand by settlers its is well enough that the cattlemen shall be allowed to use it, and there are vast areas that can never be occu- pied by the settler. The develop ment of the west demands that the settler shall be given the right of way as rapidly as he is ready to take it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
WILL BE 4 BIG PLANT.
The Prescott Electric Company to Install improved and Heavier
 Machinery.

During the recent trip to the east of Mir. c. c. Glass in the interest of the Prescott Electric company, of which be is in charge as the eiec- trician. he willingly consented 10 give publicity to many fact, in connection with the mechanical and electrical affairs ofhis company as decided on.
 He states that tine increase oi power at the plant here will bet least 300 horse power, ana without exception Is of the most modern in equipment of any steam plant in the southwest. This opinion has been expressed by equipment co1panies who were not successful in securing the contract. The boiler wilt be of the best wrought steel construction and guaranteed to stand 250 pounds pressure to the square inch and is of the Babcock X Wilcox water tube type. The dynamo that is ordered will be of 4,000 32-candle power ca pacity and is likewise the most i'm proved automatic regulation. It will be laid on the same cast iron sub base as the engine. MT. Glass made a special trip to New York to inspect equipment and speaks handsomely of its operation and the service its gives. When the new shipment of machinery arrives Prescott will not only have the most magnificent electrical plant in Arizona, but it will also have the most perfect light and power system as well to it's credit. We are not only prospering as municipal body, but are progressive as well, and right up to date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28

From time immemorial, when for tune selected her favorites, every mis- anthropic dyspeptic and disappointed individua imagined the world had done him a great wrong, and to show the depth of his venom, makes the new hero the butt and target of his vituperations, stopping at nothing to accomplish the purpose his envy has excited, There are a few men in the world that have the executive ability to excite the envy or jealousy of their surroundings, and hence are left to pursue their way unmolested, but when man springs from apparent obscurity and commands a world power of finances, his path is in variably beset with obstacles of every variety to bring him down again to his former state, and, when he sue ceeded in surmounting them, 'tis then the realization of the surroundings appeals to him, for at every turn he discovers those whom he has befriened, hand and glove in the compact. Had it not been for the ability of MT. James Shirley, W. c. Green would still bask in the "mannana" oblivion of his hog ranch. Shirley's compensation for placing the "Cannaneas" before the world seems to be calumny. Had Shirley's promoting ability ceased when the "Cannaneas" reached their present pinnicle of fame, the worlds admira- tion would be none the less, but when it becomes known that his efforts in the above pale into insignifcaDce. comparatively speaking. to what he has accomplished in other directions, the admiration of friend or foe alike must be complete. Easing the above assertion on the evidence at hand, it is safe to say that James Shirley's name, as an organizer, will in the near future, rank with that of J. P. Morgan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
LABOR TROUBLES.

The present strike of the coal miners promises to be threatening problem and far reaching in its ef fleets. The coal corporations seem determined to break up the unions of labor, while the miner has decided to fight to a finish. In this fight the miners enter reluctantly, and from the beginning to the present they have agitated a compromise, which has been on every demand spurned by the barons. The greater interest of the coal strike as it is now under headway will center largely upon those of kindred calling or those associated as laborers to the coal in dustry, or that phase of Ehe rupture of a sympathetic nature. If the lat ter join the strikers it will be simply business paralysis, and no one will be able to know the extent of the same.
 The coal mine owners are to blame for the present threatening s;::e of affairs, and their arrogant and svi.i- less attitude is severely condemned everywhere. They not only refused to listen to the plaints of the work CTS, but they haughtily rejected all attempts at mediation on the part of the civic federation. They have as- sumed responsibility for the strike and have waived all claim to public sympathy or consideration.
 The Democrats of Raines county, Texas, have endorsed Senator Bailey of that state for president We don't usuall hear from the back counties first.
 The Norfolk, Va, Gun club de- serves the commendation of all actu- ated by humane feelings, for volun- tarily pledging itself to refrain from shooting live birds in its contests.
 Bisbee has appointed a statehood committee to go to work. The aver age Arizonan is of the opinion that they should go to Tubac.
 King Edward will distribute 10000 medals-made in Misunderstanding the coronation ceremonies. The titles to be handed out will be made at home.
 The American people will appre- ciate the gracious compliment from the emperor of Germany in the ten der of statue of Frederick the Great, to be erected in Washington. The statue is intended to commemorate the visit of Prince Henry to the United States, and is in recognition of the splendid reception he met on every hand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
MARICOPAS PROPOSED BANK
 RUPCY.

In an article scolding the Review for giving its opinion on the proposed Maricopa county bankruptcy storage reservoir proposition, the Arizona Democrat says:
 "The bill before congress is in no sense a territorial bill, the territory of Arizona cannot have any interest in It other than the common good of all, as under no condition could the board become territorial. The facts in the case are that the various can als in the county and the bonds under them are the guarantees of these bonds.
 The Review shall not object to the people of Maricopa county going into bankruptcy if they see fit tC ;o so, but the people of the territory sHould look very closely to that bond b.ll and insist that it contains provisions which will forever prevent any part
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28

A New York dispatch says: For the third time In the history of Bel leyue hospital a case of Addison's disease has appeared there. The pa tient is Mrs. Catherine Blossi. The disease affects the kidneys, and the sufferer turns first yellow and then as black as negro. The woman's hus- band said the disease first showed it. self about four months ago, when his wife's skin began to turn yellow She paid no further attention to it for long time, as no pain accompanied the change of color. After a time the yellow disappeared and then in clined to copperhue. Later it took on a distinctively black tinge. If Arizona is not admitted' a similar aff1iction will hit several southern statesmen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
PUBLIC RECORDS.

FEB Stone to Dividend Gold Min. ing e, releose of mortgage.
 Dividend Gold Mining Co D Jesse Mark, mtg on TicOuderoga u3t D.vi- deud Extension mines.
 EE Lincoln et al locate l., niues' Verde dist.
 Frank Carkurki locates Lookout mine, Big Bag district.
 F. NJ. Metzgar to Carrie $ Beatty, b of to lens. camera, etc.
 IA Bryant and ? V Root locate Kes Center mine, Thumb Butte dist.
 Elizabeth II Root loca.es Mari. mine, Thumb Butte djsi.
 w. J. Frost ct al loclte two miues. Cherry Creek dist.
 John j Maclean and wife to Fh. United Inv Co, deed to Hoosier Bay and Howard mines, Hassayampa dist.
 Oriental Mg Co to Unios Trust Co. mtg on Is mines, 3 m $, etc-to se- cuIe bond issae.
 Wm Curran files of W on Dewey group, Black Canyon dist.
 Mary G Ellis to w Simmons, Tel 3-19.0l on lots II, F, b 12, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
MARKS DOOM.

The tone of the Arizona press over Mark Smiths sudden collapse while fighting for himself and statehood, and later falling wounded in the trench of duty to Arizona, has sud denly terminated. Some of the arti- cles read like an obituary eulogy and this leads a good many to believe that Mark is virtually a dead duck with his party and is being elegantly -.nitewashed just before final inter- meni. Affairs in democracy's camp are daily assuming an anti-Smith hue, and we predict that this old war horse will not carry the bit in his mouth again thIs fall. Smith has been quiet and apathetic and when he mounted the statehood broncho the exertion was too much for him, and accordingly ecould not sit in the saddle as he was unaccustomed to az energetic position.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-28
STATEHOOD STATISTICS.

The claims of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma have been presented on other grounds than those of political expediency or party benefit. Such has not, usually, been the case here tofore when territories have sought admission. The absence of any ques- tion of party benefit has permitted the project of increasing from forty
 five to forty-eight the number of American states to be considered upon its merits in the house as it will be in the senate.
 Oklahoma cast 73,OO0 votes at the last election, of which the republican candidate for congress had plural ity of HOO. In 1898 the republicans were successful; in 1896, the demo- crats carried the territory. At that time it had 53,000 voters.
 "New Mexico cast 5000 votes in 1900 and the republican plurality was 3,700. In 1898 it gave 1000 repub- lican majority. In 1896 it gave 2,O00 democratic majority.
 Arizona cast 16,0O0 votes in 1900 and gave a democratic plurality of 1000. It was democratic in 1896 and 1898, and republican in 1894.
 ''In favor of admission of the three territories as states are, first, the claim of population, which, in the case of Oklahoma, with 100000 in- babitants, is certainly strong one; secondly, of area for New Mexico, if admitted, will be the fourth largest state in the country and Ari- zona is considerably larger than New York and Pennsylva- mia combined; thirdly, of wealth, the assessed valuation of property in the three states being in excess of $780, 100000; and, finally, of preparation for statehood, New Mexico having been organized as territory in 1850; Arizona in 1863. and Oklahoma in 1890, and having increased in popu lation in the ten years succeeding more than 500 per cent.
 Against the admission of these territories as three states, but not against their joint admission as one or two states, have been urged the presence of 5000 Indians in Arizona, i3,000 in New Mexico and 12,000 in l Oklahoma as part of the popula- ton; the large area of barren or desert land in the two former terri | tories, aud the disproportionately | large senatorial representation which the new states would have, Arizona | with l6,000 voters becoming entitled | to as much as New York with 1,550,- 900. New Mexico with 39,000 as much | as Pennsylvania with l,l7J,O00, and | Oklahoma with 73,000, as much as Illinois with l,130,000.
 w Whatever the final determination | of the three-states project in the pres ent congress, it Is moi clear that ,.itLer political party will ben.;if or iose by their admission or rcjeg-iE. The debate over their nat.iral and legitimate application has been con ducted upon that understanding"