davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

BIDS WANTED.
Headquarters Savannah Police De-
partment, Savannah. Ga. Feb. %, 1902.
Bids will be received at this office
until IL m. Saturday, March Is. 1902,
for furnishing the Police Department
with summer uniforms and helmets,
according to specifications to be seen
at this Office. The Committee on Po-
lice reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. All bids 10 be addressed TO
the superintendent of Police. and
marked Bids for Uniforms"
OWEN u. REILLY,
guperintendent of Police
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
PROSPEROUS JOHNSON CO
ONE OF GEoRGIA'S YOUNGEST AND
MOST AGGRESSIVE.

Eorty-tWo Years Old and the small
"a Hustler In Enterprfse--NameG
After nm HOnOred GOvernor-Its
Population Jumped 50 Per Cent.
in the Last Ten Years-Filled with
Farms and Orchards and "A Get-Up-
and-Get PeopIe-WrightsviIIe Its
County Site, One of the Livelicst
Places in GeOrGia-The Wrights-
VILE and TenniIIe Unique I'm the
History of Railroads in That 1t
Has No Bonded Debt.
After a pleasant trip over
the hills and through the
wales of Pulaski. Laurens. Dodge and
Johnson counties, from Haw-
kinsville, 1 arrived at Wrights-
vile. 1t is a lovely country that trav-
eled through; on every hand were signs
of thrift and prosperity. New houses
at towns and stations, and between
them fields reaching away back from
for the seed as soon as Dame Nature
gives the sign thai frost will come. no
more till fall.
At Chester, Dodge county, Mr.. ]. P.
Williams of Savannah has an immense
peach orchard extending on either side
of the Wrightsville and Tennille Rail-
road. ! was told that it contains 400
acres. The earliest peaches received in
Savannah last season were from Mr..
Williams orchard. The trees this year
will be nearly in full bearing, and with
no setback there will be a large crop.
At Donaldson, Laurens county, there
is what would be called on the coast a
plantation, but here it is a large farm.
it reminded me of the prairie farms in
the far West, where they extend be-
yond the horizon. This place is owned
by Capt. James l.. Manning. / saw
many other places along the Wrights-
Vile and Tennille almost as noticeable
as those named.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
superintendent OF Police
Sayannah, Ga, FEB. s, 1909

DAY AUNinf NAisf Ihbs o. AbVss
Mr.. w. +. Hopkins Agent Standard
Life and Accident Company OF De-
troit. Mich, city.
Dear Sir beg 10 acknowledge re-
celpt of the eompany's check Tor 81, =
600 IN settlement Of my claim against
them ! shall always commend them
for their uniform courtesy and prompt
ness which they displayed In the han
ding Of MY claim.
You may count upon me ~ an ad-
yOcate Of Accident Insurance and .
fnend 81 the STANDARD. Yours very
truly W =. KAVANAUGH
NOTiCE 30 IiisTEns.
Hunting. Fishing. 90 TrespasslnR upon
fhe ulnutnflonH known az berwick
aud Beverly in Chatham County. Gn,
about % miles from fhe clig 900 600
OFfffhrf Road. a. prohibited under
penalty ~ fhf inW
" 81 nORhEf.l.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
FLOWER SEEDS.

FLOWER SEEDS.
Asters. Poppy.
Calliopsis. Petunia.
Candytuft. Portulaca
Larkspur. Pinks.
Marigold. Sweet Alyssum.
Mignonette. Sweet Pea.
Nasturtium. Zinnia.
And all seasonable varieties.
soLoMoNs CO.,
CONGRESS ST. AND BULL ST.
Our Bull ST. store open all night.
BELsINGER 81 GROSS,
Headquarters for
Ice Cream.
Sherbets,
Charlotte Russo,
Cakes and all kinds of baked goods.
Candies.
Salads,
oysters served in every style.
Phones 265. y Broughton st. West.
AT GARDENERS.
Veal Beef, Lamb, Game of all kinds.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Phone 575. Nj. S. GARDNER.
=. s.-Plenty Corned Beef.
AT JOYCE's.
Wild Ducks. cartridges and Doves.
V,t,a hauf a IA fraahact
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
WE HAVE BEEN MOVING

y I4K5 T III4II. M d
All you can drink for 5. cents at II
ingston's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-08

- ....... 10, II and II
same Ry. Sub. Div. of Blk 70, 1
e; Christians on Ry. Sub. Diy.of Blk. 70, 4
St. = s a. and NJ liz ~ - 4 a and y Z
Sc same End Ry. Addn. z. $50. 10, II and Il
same ), ), ), Except Z and
$500. .I...,..3.... ..Al of z
NJ. N. Dushek ..,.......... .2nd Ky. Addn.
same .............. =" :" aa< ~
A. G. Peck. Z" g.
ST. P. n. and M. Ry co... !"
same I'd Ry Add z, 49, 9, 10 and II
Go1die Reynolds. End Ry. Addn. ......... Il
ST, p. N. and NJ. Ry. Co., End Ry .Addn,
49,. ~. exceut lot L. all of r
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
Personal Mention

J. c. Reed of Wickenburg was at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Judge G. w. Woy of Mesa was q wis itor in Phoenix yesterday. Mrs. E. NJ Blake oi Naco is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 T. Herbert Taylor has returned from an extended tour of eastern cities.
 Dr. w L. Wood and family Of Port land, Or, are guests of the Hotel Ad- ans.
 L. o. Wiley and family have returned from a visit of over two months in California.
 Manager Hinsdale of the Western Union has returned from a short visit in Prescott.
 J. C. Adams returned home yesterday morning from a visit to Chicago and other eastern cities.
 Miss Grace Brubaker has been i'll several days. She is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Charles Holborn, James F. McGee and l.. K. Drais of Florence are guests of the Commercial hotel. B. A. Fowler and wife have returned from their visit in California. They are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Perkins have re- turned home from their summer out ing, having spent the last two months in San Francisco.
 w. E. Deity returned Monday morn ing from San Francisco and left last night for Patagonia district, in the southern part of the territory. He will go from there to Sonora.
 Frank Morris, who has been an em- plOye of the Western Union office here for two or three years, left last night for San Francisco. He will still remain in the employ of the company
 MT. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird of No gales are ill the city, guests of the Ho- tel Adams. MT. Bird is editor of the Oasis, and is here to participate in the making of delegate to congress.
 O. D. M. Gaddis, postmaster of King man, and formerly a member of the territorial legislature, is in the city, q guest oi the Hotel Adams. He is a del egate to the republican territorial con vention.
 Captain John T. Hogue of St. Johns is in the city. q guest of the Hotel Ad- ans. He is an old republican war horse of Apache county, and comes to take part in the convention which is today expected to nominate the next delegate to congress.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: Hosea Greenhaw, city; w. F. Hadsell, Buck eye; A. A. Johns, Prescott; T. Morrow, Tempe; B. l.. Cosgrove Chicago; J. G. Petersen, R. w. Weston and H. L. Chandler, Mesa; Mrs. r. E. Brooks, Prescott; Charles F. Breuning, Mount Vernon. N. Y; Charles H. Knocke. St. Paul; George M. Yeakel Columbia, Ariz., and Mrs. IT. Burns, Congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

vide in the Nile valley vast .eservoir capable of supplying over q billion cubic yards of water every year. The surplus waters of the river will be stored during the flood season, and then drawn upon for the irrigation of wide tracts of land which for many centuries past have lain waste for want Of water. As a result of the new sys- tenn Of irrigation, there are extensive tracts of land which henceforth will bear two crops a year where formerly they bore but one; while the area de- voted to sugar cultivation will be greatly increased The Assouan dam itself is one oi the greatest engineering works in existence. It is less than one and one-quarter miles length, twenty five feet in height, and seven feet in width. by means Of which the regula- tion of the waters will be secured. The total cost of the two dams will be about $25, ,0OO, coo, and the work has al- ready proved itself to be an important economic feature in the life of the Egyptian people. for no less than 14,00O natives have found continuous work. The inauguration and rapid develop ment of this great scheme have been due entirely to the enterprise of a western race, entirely alien to the Egyptian people; and there is some thing peculiarly fitting in the fact that Egypt which contributed so largely in it's earlier days to the worlds art and sciences, should in these latter times be thus richly endowed by the highly developed engineering skill O; our mod ern civilization"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
Chronic Kickers
Some in Every Household in Phoenix
 But They are Growing Less.

Chronic kickers the kidneys are when they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? A simple thing. They have too much to do. 1 Must keep up their work; they never rest
 Can't blame them for kicking.
 Ever have your kidneys kick? Ever have a bad back. a lame. weak or aching one?
 Know it's the kidneys kicking?
 The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded.
 Help the kidneys with their work.
 The back will ache no more.
 Lots. of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this.
 Mir. c. S. Keep of S23 East Cara millo street, Colorado Springs, Associ- ateG Press operator. says: Long be- fore I came to Colorado Springs l knew all about Doan's Kidney Pills in the state of Massachusetts, where they are considered household remedy. l used them several years ago for lame and aching back, and l have seen scores of statements from representa- tive citizens of Worcester and other cities in the east all emphatically en- dorsing the claims made for that prep aration. My advice to any one suffer ing from either weak or over excited kidneys is to procure Doan's Kidney Pills, take a course of the treatment and the results will inevitably follow" Just such emphatic endorsements can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster MilEurn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no o.ker.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
AN IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE Successful Construction of the Big
 Dam on the Nile.

The dam at Assiout on the river Nile has been completed and of it's success in every respect the people of this val ley will be glad to read in view of the general interest in irrigation projects. The London News says:
 Reports from the Egypt irrigation department announce that there is no cause for anxiety with regard to the inundation of the lower country for the Assicut barrage has done admirable work, and has raised the level of the lbrahimieh canal 5S inches and has thus saved the situation in middle. Egypt. Thus, it is said. the revenues resulting from the harvest will produce sum almost sufficient to pay the cost of the undertaking.
 The Scientific American gives the following account of the building of this dam:
 "The completion Of this dam and a similar structure at Assiout will pre-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
It's Funny

To see the people of this valley treat MT. Murphy's Phoenix and Eastern railroad with the indifference they do. Phoenix is very fortunate in having such a friend as F. NJ. Murphy, and some people would not blame MT. Mur- phy if he would tell the whole valley to go to thunder. Most railroads generally ask for bonus of S50000 or $100,000 of a place like Salt river valley, and gen. orally get it, but here is a man who simply asks for a little cheap right of way, and some of the people think this is too much, as MT. Murphy should pay the valley a million or two for the sake of building a railroad
 There is a class of people in this val ley who have about as much enterprise as an Arizona horned toad full of red ants" They get up on their hind legs and spout hot air about certain things to accomplish, and then when the sub scription list is passed around to ac- complish this these people hunt tall timber until the subscription is raised (generally by a few merchants and the banRs). and then come out of hiding and tell about what WE are doing or have done. Every months delay in building this road is costing this valley thousands of dollars, for when it is completed it will furnish us the best markets in the west for every dollars worth of produce that is grown or raised in Salt river valley.
 Salt river valley has a bright future if people wish to take advantage of it, but with all our agricultural resources Phoenix will never be a city until we get pay rolls, and we will never get them till We get railroads to enable manufacturing, smelling, etc. After the Phoenix and Eastern is completed you will see railroads running through Phoenix instead of to Phoenix. If the people of this valley would only drink "Ankola Mocha and Java Coffee" and get their spirits aroused. get a little life in them, make them think they are alive, there would be something do- ing very shortly. The Ankola is hot from the roaster every day at
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
Ruby flour nas no superior.

Phoenix. Arizona, August %, 1902.
 The annual meeting oi the share holders of the Buckhorn Mining com pGny will be held in their office. No. F Wall street, in the city of Phoenix. at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1902. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as shall come before it.
 GILBERT D. GRAY. President.
 JNO. L. BURROWS, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
MATCHMAKING THE MINT.

Before a burglar could tunnel into the money vaults Of the Philadelphia mint he would have 10 pierce a solid rock SO full of veins of water that the smallest opening is immediately flood ed. The gold vaults are of steel seven inches thick, and the silver is protected by one inch of steel.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Office and retail depot of the Arctic Ice company Successors to P. Minor) removed to the Curio building, Second avenue and Jefferson street. Ice man ufactured from pure distilled water only. Prompt delivery. Telephone 1851.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

a democracy, in which each cadet stands on his individual merits and in which the son of a billionaire is not permitted to make any variation in the scale of his living from the spartan regimen prescribed to the son of a day laborer.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
Now Is the Time
 to BuyYour ShotgunS Shells

the ha place orders for loaded shotgun
  shall make oW to all moresh and the selling will sh
 have had and ndi 
 non O n adva of the of to make he we
 large O pres in valu
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

of the same name as that of the party sought As a general thing. however. it is impossible to send satisfactory an- swers."
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

After a woman gets. married she wonders three times a day as long as she lives what to get for the next meal.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Wanted-By young business man. board and room in private family, with privilege of bath. Address l.. H., this office
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

It must make an actress in a strug- gling company feel wretched because she cant wear her good. clothes off the stage.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Use Ruby once and you will have no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Have your piano tuned by Paul Mor- gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
CITY BRENITIES
CALL FOR PROHIBITION TERRI
 TORIAL CONVENTION.

CALL FOR PROHIBITION TERRI
 TORIAL CONVENTION. A mass convention is hereby called to meet in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, September 23, 1902, at , o'clock D. m., for the following pur- poses:
 First-The nomination of a delegate to congress.
 Second-The selection of a prohibition territorial central committee. Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 All party prohibitionists of the terri tory are urgenly requested to attend.
 JOHN WIX THOMAS, Pres. GEO. BLOUNT, Sec.
 Ruby flour makes ruby lips' Ruby flour will keep your cook in a good humor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT OF
SEVERE ARRANGEMENT.
A DEATH DUE TO NEGLECT
Child Dies Because Proper Medical
Treatment Was Withheld
by Its Parents.

New York, Oct. Bottle grand jury
Of Westchester county, in session at
White Plains, made a ~presentment to-
day concerning the death some days
ago of Esther Quimby of White
Plains. The presentment recites that
the attention of the grand jury has
been directed to the treatment OF in
fective and contagious diseases, "by
persons who are not regularly licens-
ed physicians and surgeons, where
the rules of the local and state boards
of health are violated"
Continuing, the pcesentment says:
"We have given careful c%onsidera-
ton to a complaint made to us con-
corning the death of a 7-year-Old child
from neglect, the child being treated
by a so-called Christian Scientist from
the city of New York, who made visits
to the home of the child and mingled
with the inhabitants of the county,
both upon the street and in public
! conveyances. This child was allowed
to die without any of the remedies
known to medical science being used
and medical men called before us tes-
titled that the life of the child could
have been saved had proper treat
ment been used and proper remedies
applied. This so-called Christian Sci
ence treatment was used at the in
stance and request of the parents of
the child, the father daily attending to
business after a night spent in the sick
room.
"We feel that such fragrant viola
tions of the health laws in this re-
| spect should. be sought out by the
local board of health throughout this
county and hat a copy of this pre-
sentiment should be sent to the state
board of health for the purpose of e.
forcing the stringent laws for the
quarantining of contagious diseases"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
Troops Leaving for Home.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 30.-It is ex-
pected that all troops in the coal re-
& Co. requiring each man before 60
ing back to work to promise to abide
by the decision of the arbitration COM
mission. The miners allege that the
objects of these requirements is dis
elimination against men who were
prominent in the strike. A.. Pardee
& Co.'s c%ollieries, where the men have
been asked not to interfere with non
gion will be ordered home before the
beginning Of next week. Two bat.
talions left for Philadelphia today and
two battaliOns will be sent home to-
morrow. All the cOllieries in the
Panther Creek valley resumed opera
lions today. The Park Place colliery
in the Mahanoy region resumed oper
atoms today, after a weeks idleness
One thousand employees had gone or
strike because several union mer
were not reinstated. The leaders pre-
vailed upon the men to return te
work, with the understanding that
those who were Disseminated against
would be provided for by the unior
until they secured work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
ARBITRATION COMMISSION WIS.,
ITS THE COAL REGIONS.
MUST KNOW ALL DETAILS
Members Make General Inspection Of
Mine Workings and Homes
Of Miners.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 30.-The real
work of the arbitration commission
appointed by President Roosevelt to
adjust the differences existing be-
tween the coal operators and their
employees began today. Briefly stated,
the days work will consist of a gen.
eral inspection>of the inside and out
side workings Of coal mines and the
homes and surroundings of the work
men. All of the region lying north of
here to Forest City, a stretch of %
miles, will be gone over. This will
take up the entire day. Tomorrow
and Saturday the mining region from
here south to Wilkesbarre will be
looked over. The commission is max
ing this tour so that the members
may gain a better idea of mining in
order to more fully understand the
testimony to be given by experts on
both sides. No testimony will be TAX
en- during the inspection trip. The
party left the Delaware & Hudson
railroad station for Forrest City at
10 o'clock in a special train of Pull
man cars, the expenses of which is
borne by the commissioners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
F NO VIOLENCE.
Doukhobors Continue a Source c.
Quiet Trouble.

Yorkton, N. w. T., Oct. 30.-Many
and varied opinions are expressed as
to the best way of dealing with the
Doukhobors, but all agree that moth
ing is to be feared from them physi-
cally. Not in a single instance have
they been reported as creating any
disturbance or wilfully doing any
harm.
The mounted police tried to induce
them to change their quarters to a
position north of town, but they posi-
lively refused to move northward, al
though offering no other opposition.
Last night they we're camped four
miles down the track toward Salt
Coats. AS soon as they were given
their way, a great many of their
number deserted.
What causes many to join is a de-
sire for persecution, but being treat
ed kindly, they soon fall from the
ranks. The women and children are
still sheltered in town and are kept
under guard of special constables to
prevent them from joining the men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
AUTO FIEND PUNISHED.
Six Months in Jail for Causing Seri-
ious Accident.

Six Months in Jail for Causing Seri-
ious Accident.
New York, Oct. 3O.-Six months
Imprisonment in Kings county peni-
Tertiary was the sentence pronounced
today by City Judge Kellogg of Yon-
kers, upon w. B. Raymond, the auto
mobilist, who was arrested after his
machine had been in collision with a
trolley car on Sunday last.
The accident caused injuries to %
persons, who were on the car. The oc-
cupants of the automobile escape un-
hurt.
Joseph Maggie, the motorman of the
trolley car, testified at the trial that
the automobile had crossed the track
in front of the car three times with
in a short distance.
Raymond said that he. had crossed
the track and said that he had done
so in order to afford those with him
a better view of the river. He &C
knowledged that on crossing the track
he had failed to look back to e if
a car was approaching. The a came
in contact with the rear of the auto
and turned over on it's side.
Judge Raymond in sentencing Ray
mond said he was convinced that the
automobilist had been negligent and
he should be punished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
CANADIAN VERSION OF SUPPOS
ED BOUNDARY MONUMENTS.
REMAINS IN DISPUTE
Alleged Landmarks Said to Be Ruins
Marking Time Of Russian
g Fur Trade.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 3O.-Archibald
Cameron, road superintendent, who
has just arrived here from P%orcupine,
says the line of boundary monuments
alleged to have been discovered and
stated to be the demarkation of the
Alaskan boundary are the ruins of
stone huts built by the Indians of
the interior, where they met those of
the coast on a neutral ground about
6S miles from tidewater and about 10
miles beyond the timber land.
He describes the origin of the huts
as follows:
"The Indians of the coast and those
of the interior were jealous of each
other, in fact, were hereditary foes,
and it was after generations of bitter
feud that an armed truce was estab-
lished between them. Before the ar
rangement Of this aboriginal modus
vivendi the interior or Stick Indians
| were not allowed to hunt or trap on
the Pacific slope, the coast or Chilas
Indians holding all the territory which
lies between the sea and the noun
tains as their particular reserve.
when the Russians established
trading posts on the coast of Alaska,
the Chilas sent ENJOYS to the Sticks
and proposed peace terms SO that
their furs' could be exchanged. A
truce was made by which the Sticks
we're allowed to come across the di.
vide with furs to a certain point where
| the Chilas met them with a stock OF
goods from the stores of the Russians
and there at stated times of the year
a great Indian fair was held. The
meeting place was outside of the tim
Der line and as no wood was available
the Indians built stone huts OF the
most primitive construction and those
huts were used in common year after
year by the traders. Those were the
~so-called monuments"