davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
IT'S CHARTER APPROVED.
Building for Crittenton Home 20 Ne
Discussed This Week.

A. a meeting Of the Board OF Control
Of the crittenton Mission Home. which
was held last night. the charter for
the organization was read and APP
proved. The remainder II the evening
Was spent IN drawing 40 set ~ rules
end bylaws. Another meeting viii be-
belg Saturday night when i is expect
- report viii BE- INSIDE BY the fub-
committee noW considering the matter
~ erecting 3 building,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

The biggest time of the season will
be the Butchers barbecue at the Fair
grounds. Sept. IS. Tickets so and Csc.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
Fine shoes Received.

One ticket, soc. entities you to all
privileges at 'cue.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
JackSOn's.

All the latest novelties in fall dress
goods. French flannel effects in out
ings.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
As Good as n Pass

Attend the Butchers cue on Sept
Is. Thursday.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

One nekef VlN enfltle gQu - . good
ef0nef aemitfsnce ~ ground 50 DAY
eigBff ane hQfHf faelng, ete.-ae.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
Fall shoes Receixen.

One ticket, SOC, entities you to all
privileges at 'cue.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

Wfl be many sfsrnbergs rich line n
wedding presents Is "a your service.
"a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
.JackAOn,n.

New goods arriving by every steam
er. Call and see them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
Secure Your Sleeping Car Reserva.


Now to Washington and New York
via the Seaboard Air Line. for the verv
low excursion rates, Oct 3, 4, 5 and s.
ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

Attend the Butchers cue on Sept,
25, Thursday-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
NEW TYBEE SCHEDULE.
Regular Winter Trains VIII Begin
Operation Tomorrow.

The Tybee Railroad tomorrow will
reduce its schedule 10 the basis OH
which II will stand throughout the
winter. There VIII be TWO trains each
way a day. The present early morning
and late evening trains viii be taken
on Trains VIII leave Savannah for Ty-
bee az . a. ~. and 2:30 3. m. They viii
leave Tybee for Savannah az 9;45 a. M.
and a. 20 p. m.
Williams news., 1902-03-15

Chas. Blue returned last Sunday evening from Phoenix, much i'm proved in health, though still but a shadow of his once rugged self.
 FoR SALE-Nice clean bedding, very reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. Fred Gorton at Walker cottage, on Railroad avenue, near brewery.
 William Crowe1 was in town this week from his mines south of Peach Springs. "Bill" says things look bright in that section. Mart Little is also located at that point at present.
 Stylish and reasonable dressmak- ing. Call at Warren cottage, on Third street.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Smith visited relatives in the city the first of the week from Ash Fork. Mrs. Smith has been suffering greatly from rheumatism and came here, where she could secure medical at tendance.
 FoR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms at Kelleher house, corner of Fourth street and Sheridan avenue.
 MRS. J. M. ARKILLs.
 We enjoyed a very pleasant chat last Saturday with MT. Liberty Emery Holden, of the Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer, who was on his way to the Grand Canyon, and couldn't pass "print shop" with out dropping in.
Williams news., 1902-03-15

Last week we received a card from Mrs. $. A. Pleasants, instruct ing us to change the NEWS from Prescott to her present address at McCabe, and wound up her short note as follows: "Long live Will jams and the NEWS"
 The Arizona Central bank has installed a case of safety deposit boxes for use of customers and others who desire a fire and bur glar proof place to leave valuables. Ask MT. Pyle to see them.
 A. H. Smith has purchased an interest in the Lookout mine of J. s. Withers, of Williams, and has gone to work on it. The mine is situated four miles south of King man and has yielded a large amount of gold. A pocket in the mine near the surface gave the richest ore ever found in this Miner.
 Dr. A. Tyroler was called to Se- ligman last Friday night to attend a youth named Smith, of about IA years of age, who had his left arm crushed to a pulp, just below the shoulder. He was later taken to the county hospital at Prescott, where Dr. Barrett amputated the arm. The boy is said to have fallen from the top of Santa Fe Pacific car the other side of Seligman and to have landed with his arm between the bumpers. It is stated that he ran away from his mother in San Francisco and was making his way to visit his aunt in Denver.
Williams news., 1902-03-15
-cocai Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST

Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Ergmann.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Andrews enjoyed a visit this week from Mrs. Hunter, of Ash Fork.
 F. H. Potter returned to the city this week after an absence of some time in Prescott and vicinity.
 Mrs Laura Grove returned to her home at Winslow last Satur- day, after a short visit in the city
 Williams enjoyed a snow of about sixinches last Sunday, which melted rapidly and made walking very dis agreeable.
 The election is approaching and candidates who are desirous can secure cards at the NEWS office for distribution among the voters.
 w. H. Smoot. Jr., has been con- fined to his house, down in the Cas- tie Creek country, for some time with a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Mrs. F. H. Waite returned last Friday from a trip of seven weeks duration at different California points, greatly improved in health as a result
 Geo. Nickson, organizer of the Fraternal Brotherhood, has been in in the city this week looking over the ground for the organization of a camp of that worthy order in Williams
 From MT. J. B. Grand we learn that the NEWS was in error in its statement last week that he and MT. Hesse had entered into a part nership. J. B. only announced that he had associated MT. Hesse with him in the business.
 County Assessor Johnnie Lind passed through the city to the west ern end of the county this week to look after the assessment in that section Recently he returned from q months trip up around Fredonia, and the way he "did the business" up there besPeaks the largest as- sessment in the history of the coun- ty as a result of his efforts
Williams news., 1902-03-15
Sticking to the Southwest.

It is a surprising thing how much really good material for valuable and instructive articles the Los An geles Herald's Sunday magazine is able to find each week in the i'm dustrial life of the southwest Not only are these interesting, but they are helpful to the whole section
, 1902-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BY WARRANTY DEED

The following t~rasfers by warranty
were filed in the county clerks office
today:
Peter and Lottie Hansen to Robert
J. and Augusta Cowper. the east half
of the northwest quarter Of section 8,
township Is, range IS, near the fish
hatchery, for 800. There are 80 acres
in the tract.
William S. Vance to Alfred H. Bath
the south half of the southwest quar-
ter: the south half of the north half Of
the southwest quarter; the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter; and
the south half of the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter Of section
81, township II, range rs; $50 acres,
near Bosler, for $2,140.
William S. Vance to Philip H. Bath.
the south half of the southwest quar-
ter: the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section 80; the
southeast quarter of the southeast.
and the south half of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 81, township II, range IS. for
81, 900.
William S. Vance to Christopher c.
| Jones, the west half of the west half OF
the northeast quarter. and the west
| half of the west half of the southeast
quarter of section 80, township II,
range rs, containing 80 acres. for $3.50,
, 1902-04-10
PRESIDENT PRESENTS SWORD.
Given a Tremendous Welcome BY
so South C%aroIinans.

Charleston, S. c., April TO- Greet
ed and honored by manifestations of
respect and esteem of enthusiastic
thousands, President Roosevelt was
the guest Of the South Carolina inter
state and West Indian exposition yes
terday. The weather was ideal. Events
of the day began with a grand process
sion through the streets OF Charleston.
and afterwards there were speeches
at the auditorium. presentation Of the
sword by the President to Maj. Michah
Jenkins, luncheon at the woman's
building and inspection OF the grounds
and buildings. The enthusiasm of the
people was unbounded and there IA
standing room only on the sidewalks
and porches and doorways and in wide
piazzas Of the houses clong the line of
march.
After the exercises in the auditori-
um the president and his party made
inspection Of the different buildings
and viewed all the exhibits they could
see in the limited time at their com
mand.
Before the inspection all the build
ings were cleared of visitors as far as
possible by the United States marines.
Guards were at the doors Of the build
ings, and while the president was in a
building no n was allowed to enter.
, 1902-04-10
BLANCHE TAKES PLUNGE
Famous Actress Makes a Miss-step and
Falls In Puget Sound.

Seattle, Wash, April 10.-Blanche
Walch, the actress, had a bath in the
icy water OF Puget sound Monday
night, and the accident that resulted
in her taking the bath crippled her so
seriously that she will not be able to
appear on the stage for several days.
She had just finished presenting
"Jaice Meredith" at the opera house
which stands down over the tide flats.
She was leaving the theater by the
rear entrance. The stage door leads
in from a platform with no railing.
The wharf runs parallel to on side of
it and a narrow passageway connects
the platform and the theater.
In the darkness Miss Walsh mistook
the scenery for the passageway and
stepped upon the canvas. Down she
went through it, twelve feet to the
water below, striking her left hip on a
plank connecting the two piles. This
caused her body to turn so that she
| struck on her left shoulder, severely
bruising 1t.
, 1902-04-10

The aborigines Of the Malabar Is
lands employ a perfect whistlin6
language. by means Of which they can
communicate with each other owe
long distances. A stranger wandering
over the Islands is frequently surprised
to hear from the hilltop the sound OF
loud whistling. which is quickly re-
heated on the next hill. and so Is
carried from summit to summit. until
It dies away in the distance. But per-
naps the most curious means Of com
%munication in the world is the drum
language OF the Congo tribe. These
queer people a talk to each other
with large drums made OF bamboo
hoops. over which the skin of some
animal is stretched. The drum, how
ever, is used only on important Oc
casions.
, 1902-04-10

Is clearly shown in the statistics OF
the patients treated at the sixty insti-
buttons of the German Empire for
the cure Of tuberculosis.
In 1.095 cases. or more than one-half
of the 2,l6l persons under considera-
ption, the origin OF the disease was al
legged to be due to the continuous in
halation OF dust involved by their mi
ployment, as follows: Four hundred
and thlrty-one cases from the effect Of
dust" without more exact designa-
ton; 1872 cases from ,he effect Of metal
dust; 1873 cases from the effect of
stone. coal or glass dust. Ill cases
from the effect of wool dust and l2G
cases from the effect of various kinds
Of dust.
These facts suggest to h~ygienists
and inventors the necessity Of devisinS
dust consumers and dust ~preventers for
factories. workshops. etc. This is a
fact that Legislators should bear in
mind.-American Medicine.
, 1902-04-10
THE WOES OF tINEMEN.
No PIcn G. Putting Up pi, Service

In south Africa.
A telegraph line is being built across
South Africa and occasionally bits OF
information regarding the undertaking
find their way to civilization. These
reports show that the hardships suf-
fered by linemen and the difficulties
they are compelled 10 overcome are
something tremendous. The line has
now been carried up to the southern
shore OF Lake Tanganyika. During the
last 200 miles the road was impossible
for vehicles and all the supplies n
material had to be transported by car
r;ers. One section Of the line passes
through a swamp in which vegetation
grows to such a height during the we:
season as to top the wire and cause
troublesome leakage. The natives can
NOT be induced to go In during the sea-
son and cut down the weeds owing to
the swarms of crocodiles. or another
section the elephants have caused sew
eral interruptions by breaking OF the
poles. In some Of the forests through
which the line passes trees are met
measuring over 100 feet in c "cumfer-
ence. Some Of the ravines are i'm
passable even to the linemel during
the rainy season owing to the paths
being under water and h rank
!! growth OF vegetation.
, 1902-04-10
HANCS
UPON A GUARANTEE OF ORE
DOES A SHELTER TO BE To-
GATED IN THIS CITY.
Conference Between Citizens Commit
tee and Representative of Vulcan
SmeIter Company Last Night-Es-
adjustment of Plant Seems to Be
Up to Ore Producers.


The smelter proposition for Laramie
seems to be up to the miners.
d. A. Connolly of San Francisco, who
represents the Vulcan Smelter com
pany of that city, is in town. and last
night had a conference with the smelt-
err committee of the business mems
meeting, which Taste! far into the
night. The members of the committee
present were Mayor Spicer and Mr..
Fox. Mr.. Connolly and the committee
came to a verbal agreement. which
was to have been reduced to writing
today, that the Vulcan company should
erect a smelter In Laramie. operating
it itself, the committee guaranteeing
twenty-five tons of ore per day.
The people of the city, if the agree
ment is concluded, shall have the op-
ton of buying the plant any time with
in six months after the establishment
of the smelter. that g:=ing the smelter
company plenty of time to demon
strate the feasibility of its plant.
, 1902-04-10
QUAINT SAYINGS OF A JUDGE.
some Philosophical Comments Made BY
n British Jurist.

VIM
a British Jurist.
Judge Bacon, who presides in the
London (England) county court. il ons
of the wits OF the English Judiciary.
He has to Zeal with all races and all
classes, and has become famous for
terse decisions and quaint sayings.
Here are some of the u%tterances that
On the veracity Of woman-"Women
tell stories so much more easily than
men"
Concerning Interpreters - People
who translate a language they do not
understand into one they know less
When the evidence was contradic-
tory-"There is nothing astonishing in
perjury. 1t has long ceased to sur
prise me: it only saddens me now"
About money lenders-"My W i'm
preston is that the lender is about as
honest as the borrower. AS a rule
there is no Misrepresentation that a
man will not make when he wishes to
borrow money. and when he does not
want to pay it back he will repeat the
operation"
To a defendant who declared she
couldn't stay there and listen to such
lies'-'Think of me: I have to listen
to them every day Of my life"
A woman pleaded inability to pay a
debt on account of illness. -Four doc.
tors had attended her-Judge Bacon
-Four doctors! And you have sur
yiyeu2 Wonderful"
Suggested by Il solicitors unde'
ciphcrable signature-lt must have
take him a good deal Of time ant
trouble to hit upon such a signatur'
az that. with dots and scrawls all owe
the place. | suppose he considers IL
legibiiity a sign OF intellect"
At Whitechapel county court-"Th'
morality Of the Hebrew ought to b'
as high as that of the Christian. |
is derived from the same source. ant
the rabbis inculcate a standard OF JUS
dealing OF the purest and highest char
actpr'
, 1902-04-10

John w. Brown OF this city, who
knew Fred Bell and his family well
when they lived in Laramie. say that
Tom Horn did not kill Bell. as report
ed at Cheyenne. and that he does not
believe Bell is dead. At least he was
not a year ago. Mr.. Brown says that
Ora Haley. on whose ranch Bell was
employed as a blacksmith, told him
Of having seen Bell at Rock River a
year ago. where he was employed at
his trade.
Mr.. Brown says that Bell and his
wife's two sons, the Smith boys. could
not get on well together-that the boys
refused to work. and that Bell declar-
ed that he would not stay and sup
port them in idleness. He DOL his
money from the FRS. National bank.
something over 5000, and went his
way. going to Rock Springs, where Mr..
Haley saw him and where Mr.. Brown
believes Mrs Bell can find him now.
1t has only been a few weeks since
Mr.. Brown called upon Mrs. Bell at
her home in this city and told her what
he heard Mr.. Haley say of the circum-
stances. and he was surprised this
morning when a reporter called his
attention to the story ron Cheyenne
that she had given it as her belief that
Roll and heap killal by Horn
Bell was a splendid workman, Brown
said. and after he left the Haley ranch
Mr.. Haley sent the boys away too.
having no need for then after that.
, 1902-04-10
Cattle Theft Killed.

Bisbee. Arix., April TO- Sheriff
Parks and deputies captured seven
cattle thieves on Eagle creek near
Morenci Moday after a hard fight.
One Of the thieves was killed out.
right after some exciting shooting,
The outlaws had killed a number OF
cattle from time to time and were in
possession of six freshly killed beeves
from which they were making terky
There were several oficers In the
poses, among whom were Gus Hobbs
of Clifton. and Deputy Parks Of Nor
enci.
, 1902-04-10

Mrs. Bell called at the First Ma
tlonal bank in this city a little while
ago and told Assistant Cashier Hiskey
practically the same story as reported
by the Leader. She said Mr.. Bell had
left the ranch to go with Horn and buy
another. which Horn said he could get
cheap.
Mr.. Jones, cashier Of the bank, said
the amount Of money withdrawn by
Bell was not 80 large as the sum stated
, 1902-04-10

The new Lord Duffcrin and Ava Is
a clerk in the foreign office, and as he
does not inherit any very vast posses
sions. it is probable that he will pursue
his profession, in which he may some
day emulate his father. In character
he is Il warm-hearted. brilliant Irish
man, strongly resembling the late peer.
The new Lady Dufferin is one of Amer
ica's most renowned beauties, the
daughter Of John Davis, the we'll
known banker.
, 1902-04-10
by the Cheyenne paper. but did not say

by the Cheyenne paper. but did not say
how large.
The impression at the bank is that
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, the latter being
much the older of the two, did not get
on well together, and that the husband
went away. The officers of the bank
know nothing of this, merely surmis.
ing from incidents that have come I'M
der their observation in the transac.
ton of the business of the family
through the bank. Mr.. Jones does not
believe in the murder feature of the
story from Cheyenne.
, 1902-04-10

France is way ahead of IN other
country in automobilism. This Is ow-
ing, in a great measure. to the excel
lent roads-the most perfect in the
wOrld-and to the interest which
wealthy men here have taken in the
automobile industry from the very
start. America is behind in the man
ufacture of first-class touring ma
chimes; the cause is undoubtedly the
bad condition Of %turnpikes in the
States, which are not fit for rapid trav-
cling.
, 1902-04-10

A ST. Louis judge has decided that
a hired girl can not legally be held
liable for the crockery she consigns
to the rubbish heap. Which doesn't
materially change the situation. Even
II she could. most OF us prefer to lose
the chinaware than to take any chance
OF losing the girl.
, 1902-04-10
THE ALBEIT CLAIMS
AGAIN TRANSFERRED.

Arthur w Crow of Carbon county
today transferred, by miners deed, the
Alberta claims. Nos. 1, 2 and 3, the
Ajax and tie White Eagle mining
claims. in the New Rambler district,
to H. E. Owen, trustee. of Madison.
Wis, for $4,000.
, 1902-04-10

Marriages between convicts continue
to be permitted in the Andaman Is
lands. Last year the superintendent
received SiXty-eight applications for
such unions. or these. four free and
thirty.twO convicts were sanctioned,
and the balance uhirty-two) were re-
fused.-Madras Hindu.
, 1902-04-10

IN so many fields Of labor has wo-
man usurped what mere man once
considered his work that it is hardly
considered surprising to find a firm
name such as exists at York, Neb., Ira
Smith & Daughter-odd as the appel
iation seems at first sight. Miss Smith
is a skilled operative at the bench. as
well as a buyer OF jewelry for the firm
OF which h Is a member.
White handkerchiefs, 1Oc values,
now 3 for 10c. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-10

Jonesboro, a new village now being
laid out at Fort Lee, five miles from
Richmond. Va, is to be populated by
negroes only. The site consists OF 800
acres, cut up into building lots. a park,
orchards. grazing lands and small
farms for trucking.
, 1902-04-10
Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 at woodruff & Terry's.

An ad. in The Republican brings re-
turns, for the paper is read by all the
people.
, 1902-04-10

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
4 Terry.
, 1902-04-10

Dust asd G.. nsum piisn
That lust Is a caus. oil consumption
, 1902-04-10
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS
IN WYOMING BANKS.

The Cheyenne Leader Of Wednesday
says:
The following statement Of the in
dividual deposits of all the banks in
Wyoming, at the close of business
February 25, 1902. compared with the
statement made at the close of bust
ness on February 5, 1901. has been OBJ
tanned from H. B. Henderson. state
examiner, and shows a most crafty
ing increase in deposits:
Banks. 1902. 1901.
National =. s 1881. 3s4.S5 $4.0ss, ss7. ga
State 1854, sO2.92 6~5O,143.76
Private -. ,272,168.61 1897, 535.43
Total ..$6,518,466.38 $5.S37, 666.S3
Net increase $780, 1893 IS
Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
500 10 at Woodruff & Terry's.
An ad. in The Republican brings re-
| turns for the naner Ia read nv all the
, 1902-04-10
Total .,s,51s,4ss.ss ,5.ss7, $3.50. ss

Net increase $50, 7ss. IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
Scattering 1.
FOR COUNCILMAN
Rescued the Hare.

Lady Florence Dixie's book. "songs ~
Child' has already reached its SECOND
saluoh. IL Is now many years since tbs
marquis OF Queensberry's only survivir.,
sister first threw the whole force of re-
ehergenlc nature into the work az a.g,,o,,-
Ing animal suffering. And she carried bS >
hoNocacy OF the weak against tho strono
her w 'Vi'oN
We remember once witnessing nm IN
stance OF this. IL was AZ Newr,orl,c,
hlhs Edward, then. of course. Prince OF
wales was standing iu the member in
closure, talking 10 a lady who a. now,
Duchess OF Devonshire and 10 Lady Fior.
ence' suddenly. from the other sido az
the course, roar arose. A frightened
mare had been started and driven within
sight or the roughs hanging on the out.
sklrts or the crowd Immodiatetv o
chase ensued. and the terrifed creature
Ded Tor It's life yet further into danger
An immense mob followed A FOR f,r q.
hooting and shouting, ninrinE sticks and
making Wild grabs az IN az I, d.r,ad
hither and thlther Most people iaughod
Bets were exchanged on It's chance .,
escape. Then shout was raised
They've got IT," and the nclIe inter,e,
Of the fashionables In the inciosuro 80
denly turned 10 .he subject more os,ee-
Tally I'm hand, the condition Of the fayn,,,o
and his rivals. who came down The 49,.
dock just then
One person did not even glance o., "a.
race horses. Lady Florence pixie o,,,o,i,,
leit the Princes side, walked quickly 20
"here her hack was being walked about.