davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-10

La Flor de un dia. .$o,I5
Espinas de una flor r............ o.I5
D. Juan Tenorio (novela) ......... oI5
La Dana de las Camelias ...... o.I5
Novela historiea del maestro Jose
Martl. ....... ...,.......... oI5
Amor de .Madre. e................. OILS
Novela historica del general Anto.
nio Maceo. ..... oI5
La Bruja de Atares. res........... oI5
El Secreto de Rosaura. :. ........ oI5
Novfsino Correo de Amor. o2o
Ell tiple cubano. o3o
El ibro de los enamorados. ...... oI5
Historic del rtstico Bertoldo. 80. o.r5
Historic del Emperador Carlo
Magno. .... .............. oI5
Historic del bandido Manuel Gar
cfa, Rey de los Campos de Cuba
e tomos) ........... o4e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-10
sAL1DAs DE cosTANERoS
Niuguno
DESPAcHADOS

Niuguno
DEsPAcHADOS
Para varios puertos de la isla vap
amer Vasco
Para varios puertos de la isla vap
amer Porto Rioo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-10

opERAc1oNEs DE Buor Es EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-10

Berg. amer SzOeens- Ell dfa 20 del
pasado debe haber salitlo de New York
con destino 4 este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-10
vAPoREs QUE sE EsPERAl

Esp Catalina. Saldra de Barcelona
con destino esta Isla y hacienda las
escalas de costumbre, en- la primers
decena del corriente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-10
Acaban de llegar al BOLETIN
"El lngles sin Maestro .
EN-
20 LECCIONES

con ia byonancsaeidn, fig uraaa, 1or una
Socseaad de pr0fesores ameyscanos
Nueva edeion corregida y aumentada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-10
OpFRAcIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE

Por IT Silva Banking & CONNER
cial co:
Freiria Alfonso y co 40 jaulas ajos.
Por Caldas y co:
a Baquero y Gandara, 200 SIS papas
20 cIs vino Jerez
Riera hermano y Liga de Details
tas 8 CTS pescados.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-25

Some lines give the finest kind OF
service, while Others are poo-. The
Red Star line, from New York to
Antwerp, gives elegant service, and
all people that 90 on that line speak
very highly OF the treatment they
have received. The rates OF the
companies change according to sea-
son, winter and summer. Going
to Europe the winter rates, with
most lines, expire April 30; COM
ing from Europe the winter rates
expire July 3lst. | left the U. ,.
April 30th, getting the benefit OF
the winter rate, amounting to from
$40 to 500, etc.
| expect to stag in New York .
few days, then visit Niagara Falls,
after which | shall again go to the
great State OF Indiana, and the me-
tropolis of the gas belt, where
shall be glad to welcome any OF my
Dubois county friends that may
come to our beautiful little city
| am respectfully, yours,
Jos. |. SCHUMACHER,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-25
Stone.

The value of the entire produc-
ton of stone in the United States in
1901, as given in mineral Re
sources of the United States, 1901
now in press, United States Geolos-
ical Survey, was $50, 9S2, 060, q gain
of $12, 295, 4O5 over the value OF the
product of 1900. This great in
crease in value was shared by all
kinds of stone. The total value
lust given includes also, in order to
show the entire stone production Tor
the whole country, the values for
grindstones and w%hetstones, and for
limestone Tor blast-furnace iiux,
which should not be included, pro-
perly speaking, under the heading
Of stone, as they are reported sepa-
rately for themselves. Limestone,
including blast-furnace tlux, showed
the greatest increase. from s2O,3oi,-
O19 in 1900 to S26, 406, S97 in 1901,
or 80 per cent. Granite showed the
next greatest increase, from over
S12, 600, 900 in 1900 to over
s15, 600, 900 in 1901, or over 26 per
cent. Sandstone increased from
over S., 0O0,0 OO in 1901 to not far
from SO, 600, 900 in 1901, about "A
per cent. The marble production
increased to 81, 500, 500 in 1901, or
16 per cent, and the slate produc-
ton increased S4,7S7, 525 in 1901,
about Is per cent.
In the order OF production, Penn
sylvania, producing every kind OF
stone, ranks first, with a total value
of $40, 772,2SS; Vermont is second
in rank, with product valued at So
500, 40; Ohio is third, with a val
ne Of So, 1S3,225; New York fourth,
followed by Maine, Indiana, Massa
chusetts and Illinois, in the order
named. each one OF these States
producing stone valued at over
81, 600, 900.
The increase in the building stone
III lSJi, us SoHpaicd "ANA
1900, is notable. In 1900 il was
valued at $40, 672 ,59S; in 1901, al
S15,112 900, a gain Of s4,44O, O02.
Crushed stone for road making and
for various other purposes increased
in value from about S6,500,0C0 in
1900 to SIS, 800, 900 in 1901, a gain
Of over 81, 600, 900.
The value Of the stone imported
into this country for the fiscal veal
ending June 3, 1901, vas $1,276,
COZ, as compared with $1,O2S,55 8
for 1900, a considerable increase,
Of which marble and manufactured
marble constituted by far the great
est part, amounting to abou
S1,024, 1871. The total value OF thu
stone exported from the United
States in 1901 was S1,612,S16, F,
decrease Of about $4,000 as CON
pared with 1900. The chief expor
was roofing slate, which was valued
at $950.543 in 1900, and at 1898,
262 in 1901, a decrease OF 5 ,2Sl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-25

A little girl about three years
old was out playing, when suddenly
it became very cloudy. She ran in
to the house and startled her NAM
ma by saying:
Sim not going to stay outdoors
any more"
"Why?" asked her mother.
because God bowed the sur
out Little Chronicle.
s6y-Suhscrihe for the CouRrER.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

A Few Facts About Life Insurance.
Primarily, life insurance is intended
for the protection of dependent ones
and when so regarded it is one of the
greatest blessings of our civilization;
yet, after all, modern life insurance,
as issued by the Massachusetts Mu-
tual, is nothing more nor less than a
savings bank fund that yields hand
some dividend. 1t has this advantage
over the bank account. that in event
of death it yields larger returns, is not
so easily disturbed, drawn or squan-
dered, and inculcates the habit of
saving. While all this is without
question, absolutely true, it is equally
as true that there is no better COM
pany in the business than the Massa-
chusetts Mutual; none that deals fair
er with its policy holders, and but few
that have the added protection of the
famous Massachusetts insurance laws.
1t is to the vital interest of every in
tending insurer to examine our plans,
and at least get some information
about Massachusetts laws. We care
fully send full information gratis on
application, stating age and address.
Harty & Apple, managers for Geor-
gia, III Bay street, east, Savannah,
Ca. A few honorable men wanted as
agentS.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
LIKELY TO BE SUMMONED.
Rev. Bascom Anthony Will Probably
Appear Before Grand Jury

Rev. Bascom Anthony Will Probably
Appear Before Grand Jury
It is altogether likely that Rev. Bas-
com Anthony. pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist Church. will appear in the role of
a witness before the grand jury of the
Superior Court at it's next session. If
he does he will be requested to tell
what he knows about gambling in Sa-
vannah
The interview with Mr.. Anthony as
published in the Morning News yester-
day attracted a good deal of attention,
and caused much comment. Mr.. An
thony stated that while he does not de-
sire TO give information that will only
lead to the milking of the cows" if he
is sent for, he will tell who run gam
bling houses, who are employed there,
and who the players were on a certain
night. He will then furnish the name
of the person who made him wise"
None of the grand jurors seen yes
terday would discuss Mr.. Anthony's
interview, and the court officers would
give out no interviews. Although no
one would talk for publication, it was
pretty generally agreed that the grand
jury under Judge BarrOW's charge Will
take notice of the things said by Mr..
the result promises to be interesting.
If Mr. Anthony furnishes the grand
jury with a list of the prOprietors of
gaming houses, the helpers, and the
players, along with the name of his
informant, and the man who has the
knowledge testifies that the names
were correctly stated by the minister,
it will be up to the grand jury to in
dict the punch" With such COM
,.,F, 1.o.fr hl.
grand jury cannot stop at returning
true bills against those who operate
the games. Not only must the helpers
be included in the indictments, but
those who were engaged at play must
also be made defendants.
The names on Mr.. Anthony's list are
those of the better known people who
are alleged to have been in the game
on the night that the pastors infor-
mant was looking on" If these
names are furnished to the grand jury,
and the fact that they were playing is
conclusively shown, indictments must
be returned against them. According
TO Mr.. Anthony's figuring this will
mean about $500 in the pockets of
the court officers, and he seriously OBJ
jects to assisting them in making such
easy money.
Those who are interested, either from
a pecuniary or moral standpoint, are
having nothing to say but are await
ing developments. The pastors state
ment that he has a. list of names has
frightened the timid who have recently
been trying to add to their little pile"
Each and every person who has
"pegged'' card imagines that his name
is on the minister's roll, and is almost
breathlessly waiting for something to
happen. In the meantime, Mr.. Anthony
stands ready to answer a call for him
to appear before the grand jury.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
POLICEMANS'S DAYS OF TROUBLE
Says That Taking Dog Census Is
"Hard Lines for Fair"

The patrolmen engaged in taking
the dog census are having the same
old trouble They are finding many
citizens who object to telling the
truth about the number of CANNES on
the premises.
TITS hard lines, this dog game is"
said a copper who for the past few
days has been making a house-to-
house canvass with note book and pen
ell. Folks don't seem to mind telling
YARNS when it comes to the number
of dogs on the place, and it's pretty
hard on us at times. Certainly IL
man tells us there amt no dogs about
the place, and at the same time
beastly cur turns looose bark, why
we can say pretty much what we
please, and at the same time chalk
him down for one.
Course when a woman tells us the
same sort of story and the same thing
happens, we are in an awkward fix.
We don't know just what to do, but
we've got to do our duty. They gets
red in the face and stammers out that
puppies don't count cause you don't
know if they is going to live, but our
orders is to get all kinds of dogs, and
to us it don't matter whether they're
put in an appearance on the day we
arrive. theX count for a dollar with
the city, and if they die the next day
'aint no fault of the taxpayers, and
they are the ones benefited by the TAX
ing of the census.
ITS funny too. how many next door
neiShbors' is got dogs, but that gag
is pretty much to the bad by now, and
the tramp dog amt what it used to be.
Once upon a time the wandering dog
met us at every turn, but that's done
played out, and when folks with a yard
full of dogs hears that we are on the
war path why they just punches 'em
up and sends 'em into the country for
a few days This game will work all
right. all right, if there amt been no
fuses in the neighborhood, but If
there's been a row it's all off. The
neighbor is bound to peach just for
spite, and then the trip to the country
don't count for nothing, and the city
gets paid for the dogs that's been
shipped out of town temporarily.
tell you a policeman that takes the dog
census is entitled 10 his summer vaca-
ton"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Real ESTATE Talk.

Merely to become rich is the poorest
wish a man can have, if it be his chief
or only ambition To be Independent
financially, however, is a duty. 1t is
necessary to ones own self-respect.
The man with nothing ahead in the
world must on many occasions bear
1.-The oppressor's wrong, the proud mans
contumely." There is a chance for men
earning ordinary wages to become
fairly we'll off, if they will make a
start in real estate and pursue II with
patience and tenacity. We will say
that you begin by buying a thousand
dollar piece of property. From 1T you
will easily get rents of ten dollars
month or more. Suppose you have
two hundred dollars cash and let the
whole $1,000 a month go towards paying
your loan. 1t will take a little over
six and a half years for the property
to pay for itself. In the meantime
you would only have to take out of
your pocket three or four dollars a
month to pay taxes, interest and in
surance. If you can buy more than
one thousand dollars worth, buy two,
three, five or ten, and in a few years
you will be in possession of a good in
come. There is nothing new n'an this.
Many men have done it before and
many will do it again; the only ques-
ton is whether you will be one of
them or not. If you have very little
cash, or no cash, come and talk to me,
anyhow. The main thing is to want
to make a start bad enough. If you
do, we can figure out together some
way to accomplish it. John l.. Archer,
10 Provident building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
FIGHTING FOR GROUND.
Trolley Company Claims Encroach-
ment on ThunderbOlt Streets.

Trolley Company Claims Encroach-
ment on ThundcrbOIt Streets.
Judge Barrow had an injunction suit
on his hands yesterday morning in the
Superior Court. 1t was that of the
Savannah Electric Company against
Perla S. Pedrick and ]. K. Pedrick, in
which the plaintiff asks that the de-
PENDANTS be permanently prohibited
from the erection of a building on the
bluff at Thunderbolt.
A large number of witnesses were in
PRODUCED at the hearing yesterday and
many more are yet to be placed on the
stand. The purpose of the plaintiff is
to show that the property on which the
defendants are erecting their building
forms part of a public street of Thun-
derbolt, and that to permit them to
continue the building would be to per-
init them to perpetrate a public nui-
sance. This public nuisance the plain
tiff ayers, will be of special damage to
it and that the injury done its property
and franchise rights will be irremedia-
BILE in any court % law. 1t is for this
reason that the interposition of the
court of equity and the grant of the
writ of injunction are asked.
The building which the company asks
shall be prohibited stood for many
years on the bluff at Thunderbolt, I'M
til it was destroyed by fire last year.
1t is what was formerly known as Saw
yer's Pavilion.
The case in the courts will probably
require several days to determine, as
the witnesses to be examined are very
numerous, and as the court requires
that their evidence shall be submitted
in the form of affidavits or dispositions.
The plaintiff is represented by Osborne
& Lawrence and the defendants by r.
r. Richards
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
CONTINUANCE is LIKELY.
Greene-GaynOr Trial VIII Not BE
Taken Up Tomorrow.

Greene-GaynOr Trial VIII Not BE
Taken Up Tomorrow.
There seems no probability that the
case against Ed and VIII Gaynor will
be taken up for trial on the merits in
the United States District Court to-
morrow morning, for which day it has
been assigned. For Tuesday the case
of the United States against +. G..
Griggs has already bene assigned for
trial, and that this latter case will be
tried there seems no reason for doubt.
Griggs is charged with counterfeiting
and with passing counterfeit money.
His alleged co-conspirator, George Jen-
nings, is now in Jail in Jacksonville.
The government is having some diff
ficulty in securing Jennings presence
here to stand trial, but there is no
trouble in the case of Griggs, who is
already in Chatham county Jail.
Mr.. w. G. Charlton, who left for
Washington on Friday, has informed
his clients here that he will be back in
time to appear in court on Monday, and
that no delay will be caused on his
account Hon. f. c.. duBignon reached
Savannah yesterday morning and has
no intention of leaving the city. They
will both be on hand tomorrow.
The fact that the principal defend
ants are absent and the further fact
that another case has been assigned for
trial on Tuesday lead to the conclusion
that the Greene-Gaynor case will not
be begun tomorrow morning, but that
the district attorney will ask Tor a
continuance
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
KNOCKED FROM HIS WAGON
Negro Driver Hurled to the Ground
by Trolley Chr.

Sam Chaplin, a negro driver, en-
ployed by ]. ]. Joyce, was badly in
5ured in collision with trolley car
at Whitaker and CASTOR streets yes
terday. The negro was driving a mule
attached to one of Mr.. Joyce's wagons
at the time of the accident
The mule had crossed the track and
the car struck the wagon with con-
siderable force, sending Chaplin to the
ground with much force. The driver
struck on his head and was badly
hurt. 1t was at first believed that he
had been killed, but the attention he
received from a physician who was
summoned brought him back to con-
seriousness.
Chaplin was taken to his home. on
Floyd street, and will probably be con-
fined to his bed for several days. The
wagon, which was filled with meats
and vegetables intended for delivery.
was badly damaged, and the articles
were scattered over the street. The
driver is positive that he was not to
blame for the accident, while the mo-
torman of the car is equally as certain
that the accident occurred through no
fault of his.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
C0LLlDED AT A CROSSING.
Plant System Engine Struck n Train
Transferring Freight

A Plant System switch engine ran
into transfer train at $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the crossing of the
Plant System spur and the Tybee Rail-
road. No one was injured by the ac-
cident, but box car, loaded with
wood. was overturned and considera-
bly, demolished. The switch engine.
TOO, was somewhat battered by its
impact with the car.
The engine was on its way to the
yards from the Plant System wharves.
and the train was transferring freight
from the Central Railway wharves to
those of the Plant System. 1t is not
understood why there should have
peen an accident, as engineers are
supposed to stop their engines before
attempting crossings.
Inquiries of officials failed to fix the
responsibility of the accident. The
Plant System engineer was not at
hand with an explanation.
A wrecking force went to work soon
after the accident to clear the track.
This was done in time to admit of the
morning train for .Tybee getting away
adter fifteen minutes delay
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Annual Inventory Sale of Pianos
and Organs.

The annual special sale is now under
way at the Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House.
This sale will continue a few days
only. Don't miss it. There are bic
bargains, some new, some slightly used
some secondhand; Mathusheks. Chick
erings, Mason & Hamlin, SterIings and
others. Prices very low for cash. OF
on accommodating terms; many have
secured bargains, but few left, and this
special sale will soon be withdrawn.
Don't delay. Call at once and maye
your selection. -ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Splendid Lot Facing Square,
Habershnm Street, Between CharI.
ton and Macon,

This lot is 6Ox9O, facing Troup
Square. Habersham street, and run
ming back 80 feet along Charlton and
Macon streets. There are only one or
two lots like this in the city that can
be bought at any price. 1t is suitable
for first-class home, or nice renting
houses. The other half of the LOT has
been sold this week for $4,000, and will
be improved Immediately by the cree
tlon OF beautiful and modern aDart-
ment house. The remaining half fac
ing the square is worth at least a thou
sand dollars more than the Lincoln
street half. The property is going to
be sold in a hurry, and want to know
what you viii give for it. John L..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

I want to talk to you about some of
the very best high class investments
in Savannah. One of them is a Brough-
ton street corner store, and another is
Bull street corner store, and two
residences. Owners are not willing to
advertise, but want to sell quick. Both
pay 10 per cent. on the price asked,
and are worth investigating Six thou
sand dollars will buy one. and s13. OOO
the other. Most of the money to buy
either can be borrowed at from 51h to
6 per cent. John L. Archer, 10 Provi-
dent building -ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Authority Given for New Improve
ments I'm Western Section.
Building permits have been issued
from the Office of the board of city tax
assessors to Mr.. A. G. Guerard, Jr.,
to build seven one-story frame houses
at Williams and Farm streets; to Mr..
Diedrich Grimm, to build one two-story
frame house on Gwinnett street, east:
and to Mr.. T. B. Gracen. to add a
second story to two houses, Nos, $40
and 524 West Broad street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

No. 512 Forty-first, west, near West
Broad. This is a large two-story house
that would cost at least 81. ESQ to build
new. The lot is worth $500. At the
price offered, the place is a bargain.
Go and look at it. 1t is really an OPP
portunity to get a home cheap, or a
good investment. If you want to
speculate a little, buy this house and
spend about 500 in fixing it up and
you can make about $500 profit. 1 in
tend to sell this house. If you don't
think the price low enough, make me
an offer. John L. Archer.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Residence
Near Wells Square and Eighth
Street School.
Residence

Look at the brand-new house, south
ern front, on Thirty-eighth street, next
to corner of West Broad: four bed
rooms and bath, parlor, dining room,
kitchen, pantry, closets, etc. we'll built
and equipped with all modern conven-
fences: lot 30X117, with lane. Neigh
borhood good and improving; nice res
licences being built in the vicinity
every month: convenient to Wells
Square, new Eighth Street School, en-
CINE house and within one block of
paved street. What you pay cash, and
balance arranged to suit you. John
L. Archer, 10 Provident building. -ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
MAKE A GOOD SHOT.
How to Elevate Your "Sights" tn
Reach the Right Place.

Taking sight" is not only necessary
to good shooting, but it is a rule which
may be applied aptly to nearly every
walk of life. In this the rule should
be to sight high and then never
lower your sights" Now try this rule
during the coming week in your mar
keting. The way to sight high" is to
go direct to Logan's, where the cream
and choicest of table supplies are to
be had. His reputation is such that
if you seek him your sights" will be
at their highest elevation. Only the
big guns hit Logan, for he is away UP
in the air among our caterers.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Very Attractive windous.

Unconsciously the passer-by is held
enraptured by the beautiful displays
in the windows of Sternberg's. The
cutglass exhibit is particularly attrac-
tive, and exploits the original and
unique designing of the leading manu-
facturers in rich patterns. Almost as
cheap as "the other kind id