davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

LAMP THAT MAKES IT'S OWN
gas at cost of 1 cent a day; small
model sent free to those wishing to
work for us. Empire Gaslight Co, 80
w. Broadway. New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

MATTINGSi MATTINGSl MAT
tings! Another shipment of Baldwin
dry air refrigerators to hand. Two
more shipments of go-carts received.
CLAYTON P Miller
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

HANSON CABS, Csc SINGLE RIDE,
81 90 per hour. Phone US your order
Savannah Transfer Co. Telephones
36A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

TWO FIRST CLASS PREssERs.
II West Congress-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
MONEY To LOAN.

$4,000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED
real estate at low rates of interest; no
commission charged. Apply Is York
street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

MOCKTNG BIRD CAGES AND
food. Canary and parrot seed. Open
heimer, Sloat & Co., 10 Broughton
street east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

FOR RENT, NEATLY FURNISHED
hall room, opposite Colonial Park:
rent reasonable. Apply at 208 Ogle-
thorpe avenue, east.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

stellation. but many smaller stars, appar-
emily near. are to be seen.
Beyond these stars is nebula or cluster
of stars that is notable features of the
heavens. On q dark, clear night tnat
nebula may be seen with the unaided eye
and appears about as large as the full
That dim distant and apparently small
nebula is believed to be as large as our own
cluster, but so far away that Us SIZE
dwindles almost to point and Its hght al
A Our cluster includes all the stars We can
see, Includes the milky way which Is com
space that their light fades Imagine TINS
great cluster of stars, our cluster, so IHr
away that the immense space covered Ny
them would dwindle to space that our
moon would cover and you have FAINT
idea of the distance to the great neoIua Oh
Orion.
The larger stars of Orion, first described.
spppear 70 form cluster distinct from
other stars OF the heavenly dome. but this
40 II Nv We npogld view those stars from some
other part of the universe they would iose
| their relations and would not form Gus
ter The big star 81 tnat eruS'e Tb euI atfsr
| are fully as large as the former, perhaps
| larger but so much farther away thaI tney
appear smaller.
are immensely larger than our sun. we
| seen, 10 he unfortunate In living on one or
the smallest planets and having FOR our sun
one OF the smallest stars or all this great
| universe. -. q, a
Compared with other worlds ours Is a
tenth-rate, and as TO the beings that occip ,..
| drsst class worlds we are probably 50 low
| in The scale that we are not worthy OF u
| comparison with them. 800 ~,
Orion lies in the pain q the pis,nets' to W.
sunset was in that constellation and III. &c
Years ago Saturn. which now rises about :. /.
| T., IA ronstellstion at intervals of about
sIeyen wears and ten months and the latter
planet OF twenty mine and q nalf years,
sn Sy.,seeity nerfect good enough Tor all
ppmnosea have all the time Intended 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

nectIons and lease lines extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans.
And those familiar with this gigantic
system of today. and when In Its infancy,
remember full well thnt II was one of the
last roads IN Texas that would ever dream
of taking this aggressive immigration step
CREDIT FOR IMMIGRATION AGENTS.
These aggressive colonization and immi-
grafton efforts 10 develop the rice Industry
in the southern part Of our State are mar
yelous. And we who live ia the atmos-
phere are loud in our praises on account
of this change.
And If you VIII for a moment imagine
the great good to our state If other roads
had Morse, Anderson aud Mckinney, n
Dixon or an Attwater, and would ply their
efforts IN the same direction, you would
search far and wide 10 lind duplicate or
the worthy representative OF the Houston
East and West Texas immigration colony,
Sam Dixon, and his renowned and resource
full running mate, Prof Attwater, who be-
lieves not alone in literature bus In object
lessons. Such as his exhibits carry conylc'
zion into the heart OF every homeseeker
that Texas is an empire within itself.
MIR. Sam Dixon tells them that Texas Is
first IN cattle and horses, FIRST in cotton,
nrst in wool, second In sugar from sugar
cane, third in fruits and vegetables fourth
In corn, fifth IN wheat, sixth In lumber
and excels the combined world In It's pc
troleum, and tells the world that cut-oNer
pine lands have produced along the hnes OF
his road In 1901 over half million crates
Of fruit I'm ninety days from nft'en stati0n5'
And nearly every crate was SOLD on SO
track for cash Tomatoes average net sOc
per crate and put about S22oVp Into the
pockets OF about 500 people engaged In TINS
Industry.
RETURNS or PEACH oRCHAkDisf'
The peach orchardisf found nearly US
good a market as did the tomato men. The
peaches, 245. 7OO crates, brought Slsl,yvJ
and sold on the market largely for cash
BUYERS from nearly every market, both
North and West. were represented on tha
grounds. From Kansas CITY, st. Louis
Butte. Mont; Toronto. Canada; Chicago,
Buffalo and New York, who got n large
share: ard the FIRST car ~ tomatoes shipped
from Texaf last year went 70 philadelphia
The hrst this year went 20 Chieago.
IL Is also said that there Is scarcely an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
Stump or Cuf-OEer
0DHc
(By P. ]. Willis of Alvin.)

This term is applied 10 lands where
all merchantable pine timber has been
cot thcrefrom and milled, leaving the
stumps, smaller pines, hard wood and
other timber thereon. such being my
Interpretation OF cutover land.
Eastern Texas contains a large area OF
these lands, made so chiefly by large bodies
of pine lands or timbers which are bound
ed on the south by Houston and Harris
county, and you may say the Central rail-
road on the west, and Indian Territory on
the north and Louisiana on the east. rak-
ing the map OF our state you can readily
see the area and extent of lands that are
now and will be IN the early future open
for more eX, 7nsive population. The pres
ent rate OF milling these tlmbers TO supply
the enormous demand for home consump-
ton and the demand for exports is yearly
increasing. and It will be but a few years
when commercial pine timber VIII be a
thing of the past
NOT fully time TO interest yourselves N
promoting immigration for this part OF our
State? II has been said by many ana gen
orally believed that these LANDS were non
! productive and not worth having when Is
/ untrue in every particular from the eyi-
/ dence.
Many railroads, MS well as land agents,
! rcrescntlug other parts ot the Slhle, are CIT
cuIahng this Idea and certainly dlstrinut-
ing tons of literature outside OF orr state
1 "a attract inc hnmsseeker TO bargains ana
/ Investments In their respective locailues
and no, uDrfl recently has our live ana en-
( ierprielng East Texas railroads caught on
! and now are making q consdirebale enorS
1 10 attract settlers along thelF roau' $50.
| Take the great, the grand ana glorious
work recently inaugurated by the ooutn'
ern Pacific railroad, the strongest ana most
powerful railroad corporation Win Its con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
THE UNIVERSITY or TEXAS.

One hundred and twelve Instructors and
cent an nd 'S asee G6 6st & tFis an DIS
! ease whi,I Is rare, and much freer from
same, than those Of our friends farther
west. Where loss from drouth some years
! they enter the fall in poor condition add
! 20 per cent for loss from severe cold and
| Billiards Under slch conditions you can
/ increase.
| SO, genticmen, with these facts, ] am
| safe IN saying the cut-over lands OF East
ern Texas are more valuable for greater
our State combined. For fruits, vegetables,
OF every variety that Is grown under the
sun, corn. cotton. sorghum millets, potn-
| toes and tobacco, are not to be excelled,
| nor is II for a pasture proposition for cat
| tie. II Is said they fail 10 grow as large
| rs those ON the prairie range, but one
/ live brush COW Is worth ten dead ones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Ulcers. more than 40 students, no,
The horse It sends us 1t not a taxing am
nal to look at, as may be Judged from 10
average import value being only til, bu
Is as good thing 20 get about on as an,
OF It's more advertised relatives In IN
Napoleonic war the native horse nvei
while the French horse died, and the ma
tive horse came across Europe. greete
everywhere with derlsion, but carrying ~
rider 70 Paris. In the Crimen we had IN
same experience with horses as we .Sr
now having in South Africa. Those W
sent died, they could not stand the Gu
mate, but the native horses stood II, on'
the only others that did SO were the litll
Arabs from the Islands or the Leyanl
which Il is necessary to mention, lest !
should be supposed that ugliness In horss
flesh Is Indispensable for military operi
iions IN Eastern Europe. Among US "
Russian horse of all sorts, hardy MS ne ps
ouestionahly is. requires acclimating, an
breaks down In week y set 70 WOE
III once as indeed would all horses, NOR
or less. II Is only In times OF stress w
any man Of sense puts horse. fresh i,oi
n sea voyage on 70 corn for day OF tWs
ana then draft him to hard labor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
pRECASTS BY FOSTER.
Copyright. 1909, by W. T. Foster.)

|s.I s.pa' Mo. August s.-(Copyrighted,
INK y. l. Foster,)-Last bulletin gave
disturbance to cross the CON
Sua ~ TO IA, warm wave August
/ II eooi wave August IL 20 10.
IN suroance will reach Pacific coast
t'sss' u, cross west of Rockies by
Hlt "a august 10, great central valleys
$40 ls, Eastern States August 10,
kot wave Will cross west OF RocSics
IfsE ta IL, great central valleys Au-
|stIin as.erh States August 10. Cool
III uosS west Of Rockies about An.
~ MALES August ri, 49,
b dsrsse OF the week ending August
|sulbou. ABOVE normal In the North
n III 49,. southwest, below normal
[4'&na Ne ABOVE In Ohio valley. lake
~ Skessts.. Heastern States and about
|:s,bcrmsI states. Rainfall will be
|sstkt sho,nn southwest, below in
.<eikst ma IN Northeast, below In
ktstsI~ ABOVE on Pacific slope.
= dssiya h.onowing date Of this bulle-
~ he Ra.,eat VIII be the general rule
.t~4 ana lee with hot Winds in some
a8 '"w temperatures west Of
I'uilssgected drouth 10 begin in some
|sA Anspo.. me Rockies during second
? atcrn mat will do some damage
III thst northern lattudes OF corn
i.'sntAoys naperature OF August viii
fssbst Ho'nai east of Rockies and
~ etsssA more will determine what
Nv ittpect lug wheat crops are to be.
y hdsbo.,n notable Astronomical features
|az;lor,nr summer nights is the con.
ssst son,, About . p. m. look a lit
"a ho,s,nn two-nfths Of the distance
y sise ~ to the zenith and YOU
y9Stt Of ~ largest star in that vicini-
NIX; ;t,colo !. the summer skies II has
- mss ana on either side is an
M1beins three in a line, the
~ f{ar s right OF these ere three
e Hsst another line. the upper star
- p,,r EAST. These SIX stars CON.
ucipai features OF the con.
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
RUSSIA HAS THE MOST HORSES.

Resources Greater Than Those OF Ger
many, Austria, France and Italy.
Leisure Hour.
Recent debates in parliament have not
only drawn attention to the ethics of horse
dealing, but to the fact that warfare wants
more horses than It did, so many. in fact.
that the supply may not be equal TO the
demand. From a survey OF the worlds
supplies II IS evident that the one power
that has prohted most by the new order
Of things IL Russia European Russia
alone with It's ten horses 10 the square
mile. owns q quarter OF the horses on the
face OF the earth. Including Poland anu
Finland the Russian horses west or the
Urals number 2l,0aitOOo, and the army has
6T7,Ooo when on q war footing. or more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
Useless Repeating.

Philadelphia Times.
The small daughter Of resident OF ~
First was unable. by reason OF Illness
attend the regular Juno examination
the public schools AS she had been
bright and promising pupil. however, N
teachers vouchafed her d special eximin'
ton The first question was us 70 %
spelling OF pig.
pig" she said. promptly.
s.Spei hog" was the next.
"oh, that's the same thinsr WAS ~,
impatient reply.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

acre Of land .n East Texas In this cut.
pine district, that can not be made TO v
duce net profit of from 500 to $500
acre. The evidences herein bears out
claim. (.
You can't but realize the productive.
of these lands, when you know the -
msnts Of 1901 In strawberries were thf,
four cars, cantaloupes thirteen cars cua.
beers eleven cars. tomatoes 315 cars, pea. |
275 cars. making a total Of 607 carag |
of these few fruit and vegetables, ton |
nothing Of the shipment OF 245,0OO cie |
Of peaches, 247 600 tomatoes, 1000 eli. |
loupes, 10000 eucumbers, l7,136 SITS /
berries. and this season has every prOi J.
OF running far In eXcess-if not doubling
what we shipped last yehr, And TO ga
that these lands are nonproductlye. an
unsuited for the farmer. the gardener, Il
fruit grower, or the cowman Is absurd.
Peaches, plums and other fruits grow
throughout this section are marketable
from ten to twenty days earlier than III
same varieties In the States Of Knnsa
California and Missouri, or other fruitgroP
Ing States.
There Is no country on the globe wit
grenter opportunities for profitable inves
meuts for the homeseeker I'm the line
orchards for fruits and vegetables. grow
for commercial purposes, than South an
East Texas, and our cut-over land di
trlcts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

publish my forecasts in chart or graphic
form as soon as ! could perfect the work
and 1t now appears that l am nearing that
point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
VALUE OF EAST TEXAS LANDS

Not alone In fruit and vegetable growing,
MS many claimed the proAts far exceed all
classes Of farming in the black lands, but
they have the cotton. corn. hogs, grown In
Enst Texas as abundantly as in any other
portion OF this State.
During my yenrs ~ commercial life II "a
my recollection that we had fewer failures
among the merchants Of Eastern Texas
than amy other portion OF our State. Our
receipts of cotton. from The same sections,
were as great IN proportion "a our trade
as from any other part OF the state. AS
q rule the cotton was cleaner and equal In
class aud grade 10 any Wo rereived from
other portions Of Texas and far superior
10 many other sections. And without the
counting OF this product from Eastern
Texas the state could not be lirst among
all cotton producing States.
And their corn and hogs are the pride of
their people
There are many large areas OF land whose
uses are adapted TO pasture purposes that
can boast OF more fne fat cattle than amy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

COLLEGE furnishings depart
%
who
% w0Idren
had
t c schOn
SCHOOL or conducted by gifted woman vt studded m ~
U iia win nigh
s'oC or ELoCUTIoN bghlv
W." ''"' neg
ilsS in fERArGRN AND the best Col.
confer dby
in the Orient
o write 10 ourn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

~" oyers on the
our Sfdc
MOTHER PRIORESS. Ursufin Conssr, ~.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
DEM06RAT nzsi 49, e. TRUSTS REPUBL |GANS

to move by the President, but they
fiatiy declined to do so.
Mr.. Roosevelt made his recommend
lican leaders. and although bills were
prepared and offered embracing the
recommendations made. they were al
lowed to die In the committees on the
judiciary OF the two Houses.
In the face OF this failure, Mr. Roose-
velt now seeks TO rescue his party from
Its record of non action by asserting
that something must be done, and In
timating that something will be done.
Democrats generally regard the Pres
ident's utterances as simply In the ma
ture Of protective expedient against
the facts, which are most decidedly In
favor OF the minority party In Con-
gress. and which are to be used
against the Republicans in the cam
paign to come.
Mr.. Roosevelt's advice was pigeon
holed by the Republican leaders. When
the Presidents message was sent to
Congress. Representative George W.
Ray. of New York, chairman of the
House committee on Judiciary, from
which all trust legislation In the lower
branch of Congress must be reported,
said that the publicity" idea was
nonsense He asserted that "Con-
gress would disgrace itself by placing
such law upon the statute books
ations on the trust question In his first
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

message. He advised publicity. !"
His advice was ignored by the Repnp-
meaning law based upon the publicity
idea-for the reason that the United
States supreme court had given deci-
sioas which would make such an act
useless. The opinion among tire lead
ers was that either an amendment 10
the Constitution. giving the govern
menf control and regulation. should be
enacted. or that the States should be
appealed to In some manner to enact
uniform laws affecting trusts. They
asserted that these were the only ways
In which the desired end could be ac-
fomplished. As result nothing was
done.
The Democrats. however, offered a
very simple and effective solution of
the problem when Representative
James ID. Richardson. of Tennessee,
the Democratic floor leader. introduced
bill providing that the tariff upon all
trust-made articles should be abol-
ished. There could be no mlstaking
the effect of that bill but 1t involved
the protective tariff system. and the
Republicans smothered 1t.
Right In line with the Presidents
recommendations. Representative c. f.
Littiefeld OF Maine introduced bill
providing that publicity should be
given the affairs of all trusts. 1t
was referred to the committee on ju-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

dietary. and there it now lies. Incl
dentally. Mr.. Littlefield introduced a
second BILL designed to prevent over
capitalization. This measure also is
pigeon -holed.
Dispatches from Oyster Bay state
that Mr. Littiefield has been chosen as
the administration spokesman In the
House on the subject OF trust iegisla-
ton. and In view of this fact it Ia gem
orally believed that the President
clings to his publicity scheme. The
Republicans of the House. however. do
not purpose enacting any bill framed
along such lines.
1t Is probable that the Republicans
during the campaign win make the
best of the Presidents action In the
merger and beef trust cases. although
the fact remains that while in abso-
lutte control OF the legislative and ex-
ecutive branches of the government,
the Republicans. with six full months
of time before them in which to act,
declined to enact legislation affecting
an evil
The Democrats do not purpose over
looking the Republican shortcomings
In this respect during the campaign,
The minority party offered its remedy,
the efficacy of which no one in Con-
grcss doubts. and was ignored. The
Republican record stands clear and
prominent
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
THE CAMBRIA MINE A GHARNEL HOUSE

count for. but the fact that sixteen men
have been found alive has given rise to
10 pes that some Of the others may have
escaped death.
The awful scenes near the entrance
to the mine are beyond description,
The families OF the yIctems including
hundreds of children whom it Is feared
are fatherless. can not be kept back by
the utmost endeavors of the police.
When the eight men were brought
ont and 1t was announced that they
were alive thcIe was a rush OF women
aud children To see II they were OF
their family. II the police had not
made threats to use clubs. 1t Is prob
able that the men. would have been
trampled in the wild rush to see them.
Not until a man mounted a platform
and read the names OF the eight men
could the crowd be kept In control
The wife OF one of the rescued men be-
came delirious when her husbands
name was read. and II is feared that
her mind has given way.
Woman and children lie around the
yards waiiing and worn out with
watching and hoping. Three of the
bodies recovered are beyond recogni-
ton
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

WASHINGTON. d, c., July H.
1t is generally conceded that President
Roosevelt and his party are in plight
cv.r the question Of trusts and the Re
pshlican organization record on that
subject. which are to be leading Dem
ocrat.c issues during the coming Goa
gresslonal ,ampaign.
In his Pittsburg speech Mr.. Roose-
welt strongly advocated government
regulation and control Of Industrial
combinations. and Q dispatch from
Oyster Bay stated that these remarks
were merely the forerunner of deter
mined effots by him to have Congress
take up that subject and enact definite
legislation at its next session."
All this Is amusing to the Demo-
cratic leaders. That Mr.. Roosevelt,
four days after the. close of the Con-
gressional session, should take steps to
meet the pressing necessity for trust
legislation is a matter of much Demo-
cratic comment OF humorous turn.
The elections will have passed before
Congress will again have the oppor-
tunity to combat this evil. The fact
is, the Republicans during the session
recently closed had full and ample op-
portunity TO enact antitrust legisla-
ton. and they were urged, In way.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
T5ND6RFOOT'S LUCK
FINDS GOLD DEPOSIT
Went TO New Mexico Tor His Health
and Run Onto a veru Rich Gold
Nine.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, July 11.--A phe-
nomenal gold strike was made near
Golden on the property of the Haxle-
ton comrany. by lsidor Si1berstein, q
'enderfoot. who recently came 20
ssnta Fe county from New York for
his health.
His uncle. Id. Sugar, manager of the
group. which is owned by Milwaukee
people. set him 10 work with pick
and shovel. One of the frst strikes
made by Silberstein was o p0cket from
which $4,000 worth OF gold ore was
taken. on the Las Vegas mine.
Silberstein then resolved ID fnd the
mother vein, and for three months he
prospected the surface on thA group,
and finally started another. tunnel
higher up the mountain, On which he
worked until Monday of this week.
when at ten feet below the sur1ace he
found piece Of wire gold q. large q d
knitting needle. With every stroke
of the pick more OF the rich ore was
exposed. and the vein Increased In
thickness.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
THEY HAD hLUNCH
The Dead Man Was One of the Old
est Conductors on the Great
Northern and a Friend OF
President Hin.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. July, H.
While their son and daughter and sew
eral young friends were singing and
dancing in the parior last night
Charles J. Mccormick. a Great North
ern conductor. and his wife, were dy-
ing in bathroom upon the same floor.
Their bodies were found some hours
later by their young son. who went 10
call them Mr. and Mrs. Mccormick
had been out driving in the evening,
and both appeared to be In excellent
health and spirits.
Upon returning home they informed
their son and daughter who were en-
tertaining several friends In the par
Tor. that they were going to take o
bath. Later the. daughter was asked
to bring them some clothing, and this
was the last seen or heard of them
alive. The party in the parlor made
merry until late hour. and when the
guests had left Hilby, the son, aged
thirteen. went to call his parents, sup
posing they had fallen asleep. He
could get no response and, becoming
alarmed sought for assistance.
When the door to the bathroom was
finally opened Mr. and Mrs. McCor-
mick we're found dead.
Their bodies were In the bath tub
and their clothing scattered about the
To1m. Near by stood o partly
emptied bottle of beer and fragments
OF lunch. A physician who was
called thought that they had been
dead two hours. No satisfactory ex-
plination OF the tragedy could be CIV
en-. though the evidence points 10 pois%>
oning. An Inquest win be held.
Mr.. Mccormick was one of the Oldest
conductors on the Great Northern.
He was known as President Hiil's fa-
vorite conductor. and was always se-
sected to take charge OF the
Tresieents private car.