davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
BADLY BITTEN
BY CANINE HE is PETTING
Animal Buries Teeth in Mans Throat,
Badly Hurting
Him.

George M. Fisher night Waterman,
was bitten about the face and neck
by a dog at Third and Wabasha while
making his rounds early yesterday
morning.. Fisher noticed the dog, and,
after patting it ON the head, stopped
lower to caress the animal, which sud
denly sank it's teeth into his throat.
When the dog dropped his hold Fisher
attempted to kick it, and was again
bitten on the leg. He was removed
to the city hospital in the central pa
troll wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
VITAL STATISTICS.
S"~~N~NN~NSN~
MARRIAGE Licenses,

MARRIAGE Licenses
John Kaczmalek and Mariana Ramsey.
ferdinand Komm and Lillian Hoffman,.
David B. Wagner and Luella Fuller
Victor w. Wick and Emma w. Wick
Carl Erickson and Lillian Haehncky
Rudolph Dittmar and Clara THAN.
Frank Enney and Jane Callaghan.
Joseph N. Bishop and Gertrude Noas
Arthur d. Griffi and M. E. Sanderson
Sam COLLEEN and Minnie Superia.
Births.
Mrs. Robert Schwede, 91S Albemarle, boy.
Mrs. Rud. Schmid, 1922 Greenbrier, boy.
Mrs. Frank J; Koch, 496 Marion, boy.
Mrs. George Skok, 437 Ban1il, boy.
Mrs. Charles Valentine, st. Luke's, boy.
Mrs. r. c. Howard, 662 w. Central, boy.
Mrs. Thomas Menahan, 934 Conway, boy.
Mrs. V. d. Dearborn, st. Joseph's, girl.
Mrs. ohm Doty, 7S6 Atlantic. girl.
Mrs. Bernt N. Vero, 1882 Sims St, girl
Mrs. Julius Gunderson, 760 Sims St, girl.
Mrs. Paul Leko, 1850 Pacific, girl
Mrs. f. x. Vilendrer, 101a st. Pierre, girl.
Mrs. T. M. Lowen, 346 Maria av., girl
Mrs. Sampson Dunn, 521 Grand av., girl.
Mrs. VIM. Weisl1opf. 941 Portland, girl.
Mrs. John w. Silk, 319 Yankee ST., girl.
Mrs. Fred Zinserlag, 1862 Ross ST., girl.
Deaths.
Baby Jurgenson, 3S71A Selby av., mos,
July 8.
Pierre N. Dion, 4S7 Broadway, 26 yrs,
Margaretha E. B. Berger, cor. Dale and
Charles, II mos, July s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
Democrats EIect onIoers.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Fourth Ward Democratic city and
county organization was held at Pfeifers
hall last evening for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the next two years John
B. Covington was reelected chairman:
John E. Hearn, vice chairman; Q. B. Rob-
inson, treasurer; Joseph N. Deller, secre-
tary, John e. Hearn, legal adviser, and
John Sandilands, press committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
Visit Banff, the Beautiful

via the 500 Pacific line. Hot Springs,
mountain scenery on the continent; $50 100
for the round trip. including all expenses
e en- Get particulars at ticket office,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
RECORD is BUMPED
THRILLING DASH MADE BY G. E.
PALMER'S FOUR IN HAND
COACH AGAINST TIME
HORSE SHOW PROGRAMME
CREATES ENTHUSIASM

Races Are the Best of the Week.
HdaIgo Wins Fast Pacing Event in
Straight Heats, Best Time 2:11-
Show Will Continue Today in An
swer to Many Demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11

big head DR.. Dick says overeating will
do it. Red Raven Splits make big heads
little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
LEARN HOW TO WORK
THIS Is THE NEGRo's GREATEST
PRACTICAL NEED SAYS BOOK.
Err T. WASHINGTON.
GREAT LEADER SPE>KS
BEFORE RO-AMERIcANS

Convention Is Somewhat Troubled by
Dispute Over the Election of Officers
and Bolt Is Threatened by Some
Members-NiII Be Settled at This
Mornings Session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11

Totals !. .................... $26, 465
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
----------------e--
FARMS AND TRUSTS.

We know what the value of all the
farms in the country was in 1900 and
it would be interesting to know the
value of all the trusts. The number
of farms has increased very greatly
in the last fifty years. In 1900 there
were four times as many as there were
in 1850. In the ten years from 1890
to 1900 the increase was twenty-five
per cent
And there has been a remarkable in
crease in the total value of farms. In
1900 the number of farms was 5,7S9,657
and their total value was 16,674, 694 RIA.
That is an enormous amount of
money, but there is one trust, and it
has been organized only a little more
than a year, that has a capitalization
that is about one-twelfth as great as
the total value of all of the farms.
The trust is the United States Steel
Corporation, known as the billion dol
lar trust. Twelve of these trusts
would be worth as much as all of the
farms. that is, If the value of the
property of the trust is as great as it's
president recently SAID II was. In a
sworn statement he said that the trusts
property would sell at public outcry
for an amount equal to the amount of
it's bonds and shares.
An interesting question is this: Is
the market value of the output of this
trust equal to one-twelfth of the mar
ket value of the crops of all of the
farms? We have the total value of
the products of the farms. for the year
IS99-it was S4,729, lis. 752-but we
haven't the figures for the value of the
output of the trust. 1t it probable.
however, that the value of the pro-
ducts of the trust was more than one
twelfth of the value of the products
of the farms.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston Post (Dem), saws.
In the latest issue of his Commoner
Mr.. Bryan thunders in block tyne
thus; Remember 1894, The reorgani-
zers were then in full control and
they led the party to overwhelming
defeat. Well, who was in control in
1886 and 1898 and 1900 and what did
they do to the party?"
The Washington Post Qnd), says:
IF the Democratic party is ever TO
emerge from the valley of defeat in
which it has been sadly Flooding along
ever since its great victory of 1892.
1t must win states that are now Re
publican. 1t cannot do that by in
dorsing Organism, And every such
Endorsement by a Democratic state
convention is a gratuitous contribu-
ton to the available resources of the
Republican party"
The Louisville Courier-Journal
Dem), says: THE free soil of Amer
lea has no spot that should be the
abiding place of the avowed enemies
OF law and order. The assassination
OF the King of Italy was soon follow
ed by the assassination of President
-ASNNihACy ny dHOtneT anarchist VINO
was also connected with the Paterson
Reds. Anarchists are one of the evils
of this time that require constant
police surveillance and should be SUBJ
jected to more rigid laws"
The Cincinnati Inquirer Dem.),
says: "Hurrah for Consul General H.
Clay Evans. He has had the nerve to
turn down London waiter who
asked for a tip. He did a good deal
to bring about real reform in this
country, and now he has taken up one
of the most pestiferous evils in Great
Britain. After the return of the late
Judge Thurman from Europe some
body asked him If he had met the
Queen. He regretted that he had not,
for he would have been delighted 10
encounter somebody who would not
ask him for a gratuity-"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
No Rich Father.

A Butte, Mont. dispatch to the New
York Herald says:
We'll. Charlie. my son. has rich
father, but haven't it, so 1 can't pay
you his schedule for a hair cut"
With these words Senator William
A. Clark dropped a fifty cents piece
into the hands of a barber to-day, put
on his hat and walked out of the shop.
Charlie usually gives me S." said
the barber after he had trimmed the
hair and shaved the neck of Mon
tana's richest man. The senator's face
flushed. What is the regular charge
for such service?" he asked.
Fifty cents" replied the barber.
We'll, / haven't any rich father,
said the senator, and passed over the
fifty cents.
Young Clark had met the barber at
the races, had taken a fancy to him
and invariably paid him S. for hair
cut. He recommended the barber to
his father as an artist" The elder
Clark considered him simply an ar
tiSan and paid him accordingly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
He Wanted n. Transfer.

The man from Wayback was riding
down town on new car. says the Los
Angeles Herald. He had had the neces-
sorry financial hemorrhage, was poorer
by nickel and felt bad over it. After
awhile he saw the conductor passing
around little slips of flimsy paper with
three-cornered apertures in them.
But none came to the man from
Wayback. And he was Immediately
jealous.
II hain't got mine yit," he said,
trembling with Indignation.
4 Your what?" asked the conductor,
with interest.
MY slip O. paper. whatever we was
givin' them Others" was the reply.
oh Those were transfers" ex-
planned tive conductor
well, didn't I pay just as much fare
as them?"
Sure"
"An' don't that entitle me to all TIL
advantages that tn others gits?"
Sure. Where dye want a transfer
to? Quit your chewin'."
II don't keer where. I hain't goin'
no place in particular. But I'll be eter-
nally hornswoggled if I'm goin' t. pay
out my good money for ridin' on these
hyer cars an not git as much fer it as
anybody else does. My moneys as
good as theirn. Let me off. I'm goin'
t. see a ossifer!"
They gave no transfers to the place
to which the conductor mentally con-
signed the man from Wayback If they
did, the paper would have to possess
the qualities of asbestos.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
BRIGHT BITS.

General Observation-Disclosures
II hear there is some complaint that
the continual dampness is rendering
many pianos useless" Atom-"I have
heard of its running a great many pi-
amos, but l haven't heard any COM
plant about it.'-Chicago Tribune.
"A Cosey Home-"They seem to be
happy in their married life, with such
perfect confidence in each other. ="
Yes; they live in a fiat, and there
isn't room for doubt.-Philadelph
Bulletin.
-Rights.-"Don't you think that
anybody has rights except yourself ?"
Certainly" answered the trust mag
nate. There are numerous rights
which we do not possess. But we are
gathering them in as rapidly as pos
sible. Washington Star.
A Direct Query.-'I never went to
circus when 1 was little boy" said
the rather austere parent
WAS that because your father
wouldn't let you go unless you would
be. good?" asked the youngster, in on
tire innocence.-Washing Star.
The Retort Unkind-Benham-
There's no place like home"
Mrs. Benham-If there were you
wouldn't know it,
Benham-What do you mean?
Mrs. Benham-You are not at home
enough to know what home is like
Brooklyn Life.
Il am Mr.. Phake, SIR said the OBJ
trusive stranger, maker of Phake's
panacea." "Ah. yes" remarked Cad
leigh. Your medicine, sir, has bene-
flied me greatly" Glad to hear it. 1
Yes. rich uncle of mine took
It, and was his sole heir."-Tit-Bits
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23

A peddler in the Highlands of Scot
land, having run short of butter, APP
piled to a farmers wife for supply,
says London Spare Moments.
How much do you want?' said the
woman.
"A pun will do said the peddler.
Il Gamma max you pun" said the
woman. why, haze ma a pun
weight"
'W,eel, what weight hae ye?" said
the peddler.
'"rwa pun" said the woman.
And which is the weight?' said the
man.
ooh, it's just the longs"
"Weel," said he, put ane leg Of the
tongs in the scale and the other out
side, and that'H be pun"
The woman did as requested, but
when it was weighed she looked doubt
fully at the butter and said:
1T looks a large pun"
Its alright, woman. How much is
it?'' said the peddler.
"SiXpence," was the reply.
The peddler paid and hastily deparh
ed, lest she should discover how she
had been cheated.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23

From the Chicago Record Herald.
They tell us of the good old times
The happy long ago
Alasl the world to-day is filled
With nothing much but woe
Back in the blissful, lovely days,
When all things were so nice,
No icemen's wagons rumbled. and
The people had no ice.
Back in the happy. happy days,
When people were so blest,
When life was worth the living, and
The world was at its best,
Men didn't turn the faucets on
When they went home at night,
And plunge as we plunge into tubs
All smoth and clean and white.
The good old days, the fair old days,
Ere awnings had been made,
How sweet it must have been, when 1t
Was ninety in the shade,
To sit beside a window where
The sun was shining through
While from unsprinkled streets the
dust
In choking volumes blew!
How glad they must have been who
lived
In those old, happy days,
When everything was done by hand
In good, old-fastaoned ways,
When smoky candles pierced the gloom
And babies yelled at night
Because there were no safety pins
To give their souls delight
All! happy, happy days long past,
When all the world was gay,
Ere window screens had been devised
To keep the flies away,
When people slept on corded beds
And had their visions rare
While glad mosquitoes took their fill
What happiness was therel
IS. Z. Kiser.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
--a--------e~~ -
Personal.

American citizens of Polish birth and
extraction are interesting themselves
in the project for the erection in Wash
ington of statue of Count Casimir
Pulaski, the intrepid Lithuanian who
served with distinction in the Revolu-
tionary War.
Miss A. E. Bennett of London has
attained the honor of equal to the
thirteenth wrangler' at Cambridge this
year. Miss Bennett is a Girton stud
emit. The significance of the success
that has been attained by Miss Ben
nett in mathematical study will be APP
preciated if it is borne in mind that
there are only about as many hundreds
of women students as there are thou
sands of man at the university.
Prince Albert of Thurn and Taxis,
Germany, attires himself in a new suit
of clothes every day-enough yearly to
keep twenty experienced workmen go
ing, and to run up a bill of SIS, 900. Each
suit of wearing apparel is highly per-
fumed with altar of roses, at $25 per
ounce. He wears no fewer than 1,00G
heckties during a year being an aver
age of three every day. His cast off
boots numer 200 pairs a year.
Secretary Shaw was one of the pio-
neers in the development of the rice
growing industry in Western Louisiana
and Eastern Texas. The Governor and
his associates purchased large tracts of
land in the vicinity of Beaumont
(where he still owns a half interest in a
rice plantation of 5000 acres), and
when the oil boom came, a year ago,
the land values increased by leaps and
bounds. 1t is said that the boom has
already brought Governor Shaw a for
tune of more than $500, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Dr. Simmons Has
Returned to the City; Fishing Tackle,
Cornwell & Chapman; Andrew Hanley
Company; p P. P; Dinner Bill OF
Fare, Union Station Restaurant; Hotel
Tybee.
New Shipment of Edison Records
The Ray Co.
Acme Water Cooler-Solomons CO.
A Trip to New York-Wm. & H. H.
baltimore.
Money to Lend on Real Estate-Peo-
pies Savings and Loan Company.
Tomorrow Night-The Ball at the
South End Pavilion.
once More the Whitfield Building
Macarthur & Sons Co.
Uneeda Biscuit-National Biscuit Co.
Beers-A. B. c. Beers; Pabst Beer.
Gas Range, Gas Heater. Instanta-
neous Hot Water Heater-Mutual Gas
Light Company.
July 2S-Get 1t at Rowlinski's.
Washing Powder-Pearline.
Cigars-American Cigar Company.
Food Force.
Medical-Blood Wine; Mulls' Grape
Wine; Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Pills; cascarets; Castoria; Mediums
Elixir Of Opium Mulrs Pain Killer;
Mothers Friend; Stuarts Gin and Blu
chu: Graybeard.z
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; Fol
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
THE MORNING NEWS is publ

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at 70 cents a month. $500 for six
month, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months, S1.50; six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday, by mail,
one year. S1.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no.
tees. amusements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate rype-equal to one inch in
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News TO either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
PORTO RICO PROSPEROUS.

Very little is heard of Porto Rico
nowadays outside of trade circles. The
reason is that the Porto Ricans have
nothing of which to complain. They
are very well satisfied with their con-
nection with the United States. 1t is
the opinion in Porto Rico that the ISL
and is more prosperous now than ever
before, and the outlook for still great
er prosperity is very promising.
Mr.. Cruzon, the collector of customs
for Porto Rico. was in New York re-
Gently and gave a glowing account of
the improved condition of affairs in the
island. In certain industries the in
crease in the output has been very
great. and the planters appear to be
doing well. The fact is Porto Rico has
the best market now that she has ever
had, and there is no reason why she
should not prosper.
She is sending a great many cigars
to the New York market. Those that
find the most favor are the cheap
grades, those that retail for five cents.
The value of the cigars which Porto
Rico shipped to New York for the
year ending June 80, 1901, was $500, 900.
The value of those shipped for the
year ending June 80, 1902, was 81, SOC. OO0
1t is evident from these figures that
there are good reasons why we are
hearing very little from the Pbrto
Ricans. They are attending strictly to
business.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
Visited the Wrong Berth.

Fo1 week or two past, says the
Chicago Chronicle, r. f. Combs, secre-
tary of the jefferson Club. of St.
Louis, has been meekly buying cigars
and other things for his friends, hop
ing thereby to keep them from worry
ing him about a mistake he made
while travelling on railroad train.
He and about a score of other ST.
Louis politicians went to st. Joseph
on what was called a fishing trip,
making the journey at night. Billy
Flynn, one of the party had brought
with him, by the merest chance, a
bottle of five-year-old whisky. 1t is
not believed to have been the only bot
tie on the train. 1t happened that
when Flynn produced this bottle and
gave nip to one or two of those
present Combs was in the smoking
car, and when he returned to the
sleeper Flynn had gone to bed. Some
body told Combs of the fine liquor,
and he at once asked what berth
Flynn had.
Lower. No. H." said one of the
party, mentioning a number at haz-
ard.
Combs went to the number indicat-
ed, peeped in and dimly saw a bottle
lying on the cover. "Ah, ha! Billy's
going to take a night-cap all by his
lonely" thought Combs. He jerked
aside the curtain, grabbed the bottle
with Here, you've had enough, Billy"
and made off. Just then an infant set
up howl and we heard a woman's
voice say, in angry tones, What do
you mean, sir?" Combs glanced at
his bottle. 1t was half full of milk
and had a rubber attachment He
threw it into a berth on the opposite
side of the aisle, made a dash for
another car, and kept himself quiet
as he could until the train reached
ST. Joseph. Then he began to buy
things for his friends and he has
been at it more or less industriously
ever since.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23
DOES PETTIGREw SPEAK For
BRYANT


Ex-United States Senator Pettigrew
| of South Dakota is undertaking to
| speak for Mr.. Bryan. 1t is doubtful if
he is authorized to do so. He is spend
| ing a part of his summer at the Orien-
tai Hotel, Coney Island, and on last
Sunday there was a conference there
between him and half dozen or more
other Populists, who claim to be friends
Of Mr. Bryan. During the conference
Mr.. Pettigrew, who, by the way, is said
10 be not quite so bitter against trusts
| since he became a millionaire. did some
talking for publication. Two things he
said are attracting some attention. One
was that he and his friends were pre-
pairing literature to strew along the
pathway of Mr.. Bryan during the lat
ter's speech making tour in Maine and
other New England States which is to
begin in a day or two. The other was
that Mr.. Bryan and his friends would
have good deal to do with shaping
the next National Democratic platform
and naming the ticket or else they
would form new political party.
Has Mr. Bryan any intention of as
sisting in the formation of new party
in the event he fails to have his way in
the next Democratic national conven-
ton? We do not believe he has. If he
had any such intention he would not be
derouncing Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill
for being Indifferent about the success
of the Democratic party in the cam
paigns of 1896 and 1900. 1t is probable
that Mr. Pettigrew talked without con-
sulting Mr.. Bryan.
In an interview at Chicago on Sun
day Mr.. Bryan said, in answer to a
question, said he thought there
would be harmony in the Democratic
party in the next campaign,
but that the harmony would
be in two groups. From this
1t is inferred that he does not think
the two factions Of the party will get
together In regard to issues in the
next presidential campaign he said that
he thought Imperialism would be one
issue, the trusts another and that the
money question in some shape would be
a third.
1t is regrettable that Mr.. Bryan does
not approve the efforts that are being
made to harmonic the Democratic fac
tions. He seems to think that the
only thing for the Democrats who
were not in thorough accord with their
party in the campaigns of
1896 and 1900 to do is to
come out and say they are sorry,
and that they will willingly stand by
the party in the next national cam
paign, even if the national convention
reaffirms the entire Kansas City plat
form. In other words, Mr.. Bryan
takes the position that there can be no
harmony that will unite the two
groups unless his views are adopted.
Under the circumstances it doesn't look
as if there would he much harmony in
the Democratic party in the next presi-
Dental campaign, except in two groups.
The fact that Democratic state conven-
tons this year have quite generally
forgotten the Kansas City platform
seems to have had a souring effect
| upon Mr.. Bryan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23


Credit where it is due! Representa-
tive Latimer of South Carolina, who
desires to succeed McLaurin in the
Senate claims that he is the origina-
tor of the rural free delivery of mail
John Gary Evans, who is opposing
Latimer, denies this, and asserts that
the late Representative j. w. Stokes
of South Carolina was the originator
of the system, which is proving so
popular Now, it transpires, and the
official records will show it, that on
May rs, 1892, the Hon. Thomas Z. wat
son, then member of Congress from
the Tenth Georgia district. introduced
In the House of Representatives, ad-
vocated. and got passed a resolution
appropriating money for the free de-
livery of rural mails. If Mr.. Latimer,
or anybody else, secured an appropri-
alton for free rural delivery prior to
that time. such person can pick up
$1,000 by presenting conclusive proof
of that fact. Mr.. Watson, who takes
pardonable pride in being the author
of the reform that is destined to do so
much for the people of the rural dis
tricts. has offered the sum named for
evidence that his efforts were ante
dated.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-23

How many naval bases shall we need
in connection with that canal. any,
how? We have one in Porto Rico; we
shall have another in Cuba; the pur-
chase of the Danish West Indies is
for a naval base to guard the canal,
and now the story comes that Wash
ington is to open negotiations with
the government of Ecuador looking to
the purchase of the Galapagos Islands
as a site for a naval base to guard the
canal.