davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
The North CaroIina Hot snrinu.-

Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N.
C.-New ownership, new management,
house entirely made over, Thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
New and modern bath house, new casl-
no for rainy day amusements. Do WI,
suffer with rheumatism, govt, sciatica.
nervousness, sleeplessness and indigss.
ton? For these and such troubles our
hot mineral waters and baths are un-
surpassed in the world. In the Great
Smoky Mountains, grand scenery, de-
lightful climate; 100 acres of beautiful
park; magnificent golf links, horseback
riding, mountain climbing, bowling.
tennis, crouqeting, and ping ponging.
No more delightful summer resort in
the world. Illustrated booklet. Write
US. HOWELL COBB, Prom
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
SPRINGS HOTEL,

DILLSBORO, N. c.
In the heart of the grandest nou-
tains of the South. offers better acoV "a
mediation than ever this season.
dress r. H. JARRETT q SUNS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
HOTEL ALLECHANY
AND
RoCkbTId2e Alum Springs.

Combined Mountain Resorts
On Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
HOTEL ALLEGHANY-A handsomely fur.
nished modern hotel at Goshen, Va on main
line OF G. g. o. Ry., and
ROCKBRIDGE ALUMNI SPRINGS, VA
Fine hotels and cottages. beautiful grounds,
and curative mineral waters; 800, 00O expended
in improve ments this year; are managed prac.
ttcally as one resort Cars at frequent inter
walls enable guests to intermingle as under one
roof Fine golf links at Rockbridge Alum.
Orches:ras at both places. Lovely drives
Magnificent mountain scenery. Exhilarsting
summer climate. Address
F. H. BROKENBOROUGH, Manager
Hotel Allegheny. Goshen, Va
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager
ROckbridge Alum Springs Va
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
HOTELS AND SUMMER REsopn-
HOTEL EMPIRE.

Broadway and 6Sd St, New YorL IL
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF.
RATES MODERATE.
Excellent Cuisine Mod
~ service Exclusive
Extensive Library Acoo,,
Orchestral Concerts Every F,,ou,--
All Cars Pass the Empfre
From Grand Central Station tai.
cars marked Broadway and 9TH avenus
Seven minutes to Empire. Aue
On crossing any of the ferries a.,
the 9th avenue Elevated Railws,.. dk :.
seth str, from which it is one roi0;y,.. 20
walk to hotel. u'e
Send for descriptive Booklet
w. JOHNSON QUINN, Pronr,s..-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Those Little Stories.

There are two kinds of Indian
agents." said Senator Bailey of Texas,
according to the Washington Post.
Some are good and some are smart.
The trouble is that those who are good
are not smart, and those who are
smart are not good"
Up in Representative Littlefields's
district lives a lawyer who gets most
of his law out of books, and doesn't
know anything else. One day a man
entered the attorneys office and want
ed him to decide a question concern
ing the ownership of a calf.
The book lawyer reached down sew
eral volumes, and studiously searched
the index. He couldn't find the word
calf anywhere.
There is no law on calves was his
wise decision, and so he did not settle
the question.
Down in Virginia, according to Rep
resentative Swanson, they have a
''razorback' hog that is very lean and
runs like a greyhound at a county fair.
An epterprising Pennsylvania exhib-
tied some fine, fat, sleek Berkshire
hogs, thereby exciting the curiosity of
a Virginia mountaineer.
What kind Of hogs are those?" he
asked.
Berkshire" was the reply.
'Well, stranger" said the mountain
eer, those kind may be fine hogs, but
they're no good down in this country.
A hog that can't run faster than a mig
ger amt worth a d.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
The Blue Mountain House
on the Crest Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains.

Blue Ridge Mountains,
offers new and magnificent snrnrc..
resort to the people of Savannah. I Eoa
feet. above tide and commanding q
supurb view of the famous
Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys
Beautiful Blue Mountain Hons.
booklets can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places: Solomons Co., Woman's
exchange, Plant System. Seaboard
and Southern Railway Ticket Of3ces.
also at Bull street Office of the M. I'M
T. Co.
For terms and full Information nd
dress P. S. FLYNN, Manager.
No. 215 E. Baltimore ST., Baltimore ND
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Hotel Dalton, Dalton, Ga.
One of the most popular summer re-
sorts in North Georgia. High altitude
brick hotel, hot and cold baths on eacn
floor Elevator and electric bells. Spleen
did service. Beautiful country drives.
Special rates to families. For furthe6
information address
d. l.. DEBTOR, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Greenbrler White Sulphur Springs

WEST VIRGINIA. - IL
The "oLD WHITE" Sulphur. open, JUNE I'M n.
Famous for its sulphur baths. Mo1els,rs az
provements, with private baths OrSne ~ 40
Is pieces Terms. SIS TO s2b week, ~ 70 M
per month. Write for illustrated pooktio., W.
dress, Greenbrier White Sulphur Sprlnb''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
NEW YORK'S BARGE CANAL
Governor Odell Thinks It Can Be

Albany, n. Y. Nov. Ex-Governor Cdell
proposes to have a 1.O0D1t ton barge canal
and yet save the state s25 100000. He
will take energetic means to follow out
the lines Of the republican platform as
regards canal improvement ant will COM
nit himself to a barge canal requested
by canal advocates in The state, but it
may be said on excellent authority that
the governor is Of the opinion that. every
advantage claimed for an $50, 100000 barge
canal can be fully obtained at an expendi-
ture not to exceed SIS. 000 900, or S6O, 900, =
900. The governor is in favor. it is said.
Of what is known as the lake route, which
the state engineer and Surveyor Bond has
decided can be built for $40 ,19S750 maxi
ing total when the other two canals are
improved Of about 100000, 900. The pro-
posed route is 33S miles long, compared
with 342 miles by the inland route. 1t in
eludes u miles through Lake Ontario from
OsWego to Olcott, thence to Lockport.
where it joins the old canal The line
from the Hudson river to Oswego fol-
lows the general direction of the Erie
canal far as Rome, where it veers off
towards Lake Ontario Rochester and
Syracuse are left off the new canal but
it is proposed to connect them with it by
short lines. 1t is also claimed for the lake
route that it will cost less to ma intain it
than the other route and that there will
be a great saving Of time in making round
trips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
'CA.OW' QUARANTINE
New York Taking Measures to Pre-.
vent the Spread of the Foot
#. and Mouth Disease. IS.
The Trouble Comparatively New in
This Country, but Not So
in Europe. -

I New York. Nov. 29.--In order that the
danger of infection from the hoof and
mouth disease. reported to be prevalent
amo1g the cattle in Massachusetts, Yer.
mont. Rhode Island and Connecticut, may
/ not spread in this city and state. DR.
Ernest J. Lederle, president of the de-
partmont Of health is taking precautions
Most Of the meat used here comes from
1.-THE westerii stock yards and the milk
from New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl-
Vanla. Veterinary inspectors have been
and Richmond counties. They have
Keep out any cattle which may show any
signs Of the disease. -.it'..s =
According to the bacteriologists of the
city health department. the disease is new
to this country. but it Is well known in
Europe. especially in, Belgium. The NOR
tality from it is not high. but is ex-
*tremely Contagious. It is due largely to
the. heat from organic matter, and it at
lacks the hind h0ofs first where the ami
mails stand in their stalls. The disease
IS transmitted to the mouth when the ami
NAL llcks its feet and is thus called the
Eoof and mouth disease. The germs of
the poison enter the blood through the
stomach much the same as those of diph-
thel1a do-the temperature is elevated
and fevel sets in. This. Of course, affects
the mill; of the COW and will naturally in
~J!re these who drink it. A Dutch COW
brought pleuro- pneumonia into this coun-
Try IN lS4l. 1t was called the COW dis
1emper and the government lost from
S5,Oe0.OOC to $l0,000,000 worth of cattle in
q year. but finally stamped it out De-
struction Of the infected animals is said
10 DC The only way to check it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
EDISON'S GREAT INVENTION
A Thorough and Effective Disease and
j Germ Destroyer-A Blessing to the
Afflicted and to All Mankind.

I, New York Nov 29.--The announcement
a few weeks ago that Thomas A. Edison,
Jr.: had discovered new curative force
which he embodied in his latest inven-
ton, the Magno- Electric Vitalizer, startled
the whole world. Hundreds of people have
written from all quarters Of the globe for a
detailed description Of the invention. No
single invention Of the past two hundred
years has done SO much for suffering hui
mainly as the Edison. Jr.. Magno- Electric
Vitalizer. No other invention has received
such absolute proof Of it's extraordinary
tsm. restoring shattered constitutions,
and in giving back new life and energy to
the prematurely aged.
The absorbing question of the hour
is: What is the Magno- Electric VitaiZer?
What does it absolutely accomplish?
Hundreds of instances can be cited1&in
which the wearing of the Magno-E Electric
Vitalizer has resulted in incalculable bene-
fl to the wearer in even the short period
Of one week.
Medical men in New York and in all of
the large eastern cities have examined the
new discovery and pronounced it one OF
the creates boons Of the age-the ounce
of cure for which the patient world has
been waiting in the universal hospital j
Edison, Jr.. is not alone in believing tina
if it be possible to perfect the human rae
sought and found. He has used the same
talents in reducing this epoch-making in
vention to a practical working basis as
were used III Harvesting and driving the
lightning and collateral forces that play
such an important role on the stage Of
modern progress and activity. = -.
The Magno-Eectric Vitalizer is being
placed the market by Mr.. Edson's own
company. the Thomas A. Edison, Jr.
Chemical Co., Stone, ST.. New York a.
Mr.. Edison was seen in his laboratory
yesterday. He said: II am personally su-
perint ending the distribution Of the Vital
izer.f as We'll as attending to the CORES
pondence relating to it. because / wish
everybody to have an equal opportunity
to secure it's curative aid. I want to help
all sick people to be we'll and strong but
l mean to see that the same attention is
given to the case of the farm-hand affict-
ed with rheuma tism, who writes me from
Nebraska, that is paid to the rich man re-
siding IN one of the palaces on the, Hud-
son. who is suffering from nervous pro-
stration. I am playing no favorites; any
one with a two-cent postage stamp can
write to the Thomas A. Edison, Jr, Chem
lcai Company and obtain. my booklet,
which will tell him clearly what the Vital.
izer is and what it will do for him y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
HOLT IS DROPPED"
Illinois Capable Coach Let Out by the


Illinois Capable Coach Let Out by the
Management.
Special to The journal.
Chicago. Nov. 29.-Coach Edgar Holt
will not direct the Illinois team another
year. Dissatisfaction has risen in certain
quarters and Holt is dropped. This was
disclosed yesterday and was confirmed by
Holt himself. Athletic Director Huff and
Captain Stahl OF this years Illinois
eleven.
Was the cause of your leaving Illinois
due to lack of money a the university?"
was asked Holt last night.
NO: they don't seem want me-" re-
piled Holt. and the embarrassing subject
was dropped Either an eastern man or
an alumnus will take Hollis place Hail.
Lowenthan. Lindgren and Matthews are
among the alumni suggested. Hollis re-
moval was q great surprise to all the foot
ball men in Chicago to-day, as the Illinois
instructor has been and is still regarded
as a most capable man. Captain Stahl
and Director Huff both testified to the
coach's ability, and Stahl protested en-
pha tically that the team would have
voted retain Holt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
ARMY FIGHT The NAVY.
1t Is Battle for Gridiron Honors
on Franklin Field, Phil
~- adelphia N

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.--The annual foot
ball game between the elevens represent
ing the Annapolis naval academy and the
West Point military academy was played
here to-day. This contest has become a
feature of the football season in Philadel-
phia and invariably attracts to Franklin
Field a crowd greater than the seating
capacity. To-day was no exception. The
attendance is by invitation only but this
season her as heretofore the applications
The two teams are the guests Of the Unit
versity Of Pennsylvania and all arrange
;ments are under the personal direction
OF Provost Harrison of that institution.
The prospective defenders of the nation
received warm welcome in, this city.
The business houses in the principal
streets were decorated with the army and
navy colors and every spectator wore a
badge or q ribbon or carried a pennant
denoting his or her preference. :
Better weather for the game could not
have been desired. There was little wind
and the air was crisp and invigora ting, but
tempered by q warm SUM-, : The army was
slightly the fayorite but owing to the nu-
merous football surprises this year a selec-
ton was difficult.
The game is, of course, a leading social
event Of the season. To-day's contest
was attended by cabinet officials. officers
or the United States army and navy and
leading citizens Of this and other cities
tormer President and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland came from Princeton this morn
ing to attend the game
The teams lined I'm folIowe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW
That at Chicago Open to the Public
To-day Formal Opening
Occurs Monday
Governor Van SAINT Among the Ar
rivals on the Scene This
Morning. w.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The third annual live
stock exposition opened it's doors to the
public this morning although the forma
opening will not take place until Mon
day morning. The exhibits have all ar
rived and are being rapidly placed in the
pens allotted for them. Several delega-
tons from the agricultural colleges ar
rived this morning and are looking over
the grounds preparatory to the Judging
contest which will begin Monday. "
Among those to arrive thiss1norning- was
James II. Bigger OF Glasgow, Scotland,
one Of the judges ofsgrades and crosses.
Andrew Montgomery one of the largest
cattle raisers Of England, and Governor
Van SAINT of Minnesota; The railroads
are expecting to handle in the neighbor-
hood of half million people during the
coming week. having made cheap rates
from all parts of the country.
A conservative estimate of the cash
prizes and trophies offered at the exposi-
tion brings the value, Of awards to close
upon $4,000, which is said to be the
largest aggregate of premiums and sub
stock exhibition in this country or abroad,
Some of the trophies are magnificent
works of art. :5lG
One of the chief arrivals to-day was the
famous Angus bull, Blackbird 20th owned
by II. G.. Allen Of Georgetown, KY, and
the winner of the championship gold
medal and first prize at the Pan American
exposition. "
The Brookside farm of Columbus Ohio.
brought a herd of thirty-tWo Galloway
cattle, seventeen of which won prizes at
seven of this years state fairs. .,.
Swift & Co exhibited this morning a
six-horse draft team with an aggregate
weight of Zoo pounds. All of these won
the first prize in the heavy harness class
at the Coliseum horse show
Mclaughlin Bros of Columbus. Ohio.
exhibited twenty head of draft horses in
Guiding "Oragistes and Pyrrhus.' respect
lively three and four year old championship
winners at the French horse show at Mon
taigne. yssat.v. So 50 .... -.
Among the late arrivals in the sheep de-
partment Richard Gobsons Of Delaware.
Ont. brings forty-one Shropshires includ-
ing the famous Gibson's 70s which won the
championship at the 1901 international eX-
position
j. II. Gibson of Danfield. Ont, exhibits
forty-two Lincolns including six winners
at the Royal in England this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
NO SHIP SUBSIDY
The Deadlock in the House Contin.
ues-No Report Expected.

81 Washington, Nov. ga member of the
house interested in the fate of the ship
subsidy bill says that a canvass of the
situation since his return to Washington
has demonstrated to his satisfaction that
the deadlock which prevailed last session
in the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries over the bill, still
exists and that no measure bearing on the
subject will be reported to the house at
the coming session. The committee con-
sists Of eleven republicans and six demo
Gratis. OF the former Messrs. Minor OF
Wisconsin,, Stevens of Minnesota and
Jones of Washington. were united with
the democrats in opposition to the pend
ing measure, making a majority or one
in the committee against it and their atti.
tude towards the measure is reported to
be still unchanged - f.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
It IS NOT SACRED
Senator Hansbrough of North Da-
kota Says the Dingley Bill
Must Be Revised.
No Panic or Anything Like Hard
Times Will Follow It's Revis-
a- ion by Its Friends.
EeiU York Sun Special Servtoe

l.; Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Hans
Drough of North Dakota, who is a member
of the committee on finance. says that the
Dingley bill is not sacred and must be re-
}Vised.
1T should be revised at an early date, y
!said the senator. 'Thcre is no reason
to fear a panic or anything approaching
hard times, even if the tariff is revised by
its friends. The work should be done at
a long session Of congress, better still.
at an extra session. when the efforts OF
senators and representa- ttves could be con-
centrated on that and nothing else"
Sena tor Hansbrough says that if Attor-
ney General Knox can make 1t clear tina
the Sherman act should be- amended now
congress will follow his suggestion. He
believes, however, that the only way it
can be done to apply to trusts is by a con-
stitutional amendment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
SALTWATER DIVORCE
Decree for Mrs. Emma UnderWood-Date
Fixed for Annual Ball Of -
A.. -, ~

Special to The Journal. r..
Saltwater. Mimi, Nov o9.-Mrs. Emma
Underwood has been granted a divorce
from Allen Underwood on the grounds of
desertion. They We're married in Hudson
in August. 1899. - ii.
The annual election of the Commercial
club will be held mex Monday afternoon
The annual meeting will take place Mon-
day evening @ & Ut. q. ~ IA
The TllSs committee has decided to hold
the annual ball Of the order at the opera
house on the evening: Of ;Dec.zs31$ This
committee consists of b.. Mosier, James
w. Foley, L.. p. Torinus, Fl. T. King, M.
G. Murphy and w. f: Easton.
In the bowling tournament the Atwood
team won three games, rolled with the
Bon Amt club last night. ~ 49,: : :.
s Nellie St.. Clair has been received at
the prison from st. Louis county to serve
four years for grand larceny. I + ~. =.
The Atwood A mill viii probably shut
down tonight, closing3the seasons run
e A game of basket ball will be played to-
night at the armory between Company
KS team and team from the East Side
high school of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
FAILURE TO- INDICT
Such the Result Of the Continued Ab-
sence Of Kelly, the Absconder,
and James Camnbell

and James Campbell. d,
St. Louis Mo-. Noy. 2a:--The October
grand jury when it handed in it's final re-
port to-day failed to indict any bribe-
ygiverss On this date the statute of linai-
tation beyond which indictments cannot
be returned in connections, with the brib-
cry scandal becomes effective. 1t is re-
garded as a remarkable coincidence that
on this day Charles T. Kelly. whose tes-
timony, it was believed. could have
caused one or more indictments. should
have returned from voluntary exile in
Europe to face charges OF bribery and
perjury. For several days the grand jury
has busted itself almost entirely with the
bribery case in the hope that it might
obtain conclusive cyslence against the
person yer persons, who Furnished the
money to- buy votes for the lighting bill
The absence of Kelly and also the con-
tinued absence of James Campbell a
broker for whom subpoenas were issued
it is believed are the cause of a failure
to indict. The grand jury also investi-
gated charges Of frauds in the recent
election, but if indictments We're, re-
turned they We're not made public, !
On board the Celtic, son which Kelly re-
turned were William Ratigan a ST. louis
contractor. & and NVillian j.. Sullivan of st.
Louis kelly's name was not On the pas
sengere list, but Sullivan and Ratigan' S
rived was Congressman James J. Butler
Of ST.. Louis. -
Philadelphia. Nov. c9-Charles F.
Kelly. former speaker Of the house of DEL
egates. Of st. Louis, who was arrested in
this city yesterday as an alleged fugitive
from justice, was arraigned in the central
police court to-day. Upon the testimony
of Detective Tate, who effected the ar
rest, Kelly was held to await the arrival
of reQuisition papers from Missouri. The
detective was the only witness, his tes-
timony merely being to the effect that
Kelly was wanted in ST. Louis. He read
a telegram from the chief, of police there
saying Kelly was charged with perjury
and bribery. -. -, n - + =
Previous to the hearing the authorities
offered Kelly the opportunity to be rep
resented by counsel but he waived this
right, saying he would return to st. Louis
without resistance and \ would secure
counsel when he arrived in that city.
Kelly was alone in court. While In the
dock he laughed and chatted with the de-
tectiVeS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
It's Up to Congress-.

The general subject OF llazing and Its
punishment at the United States military
academy at West Point is to be brought
before cong1 ess early in December through
the efforts Of friends of former cadet
Alexander G. Pendleton Jr., Of Arizona.
to secure his reinstatement in the acad-
envy, Cadet Pend1eton was dismissed on
Aug. 1 on the finding of a court martial
that he was guilty Of hazing Cadet CAL
vert T.. Davenport. If congress should in
vestigate the merits of the perfected heat
ing plant manufactured by w. r. Porter
& Co, SGT Second avenue s. there is no
doubt as to what the result would be.
This heating plant can withstand any test
for it is the best made. Look 1t up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
TO SUPERSEDE D. B. HILL
a Suggestion that Norman <. Mack Is tn.
. Man Who Should Displace Him -
as State Leader. '..,-

New York, Nov. 29.-National Commit
teeman Norman Z. Mack Of Buffalo is
suggested by some Of the democratic
statesmen of the interior for state leader.
At the Hoffman a group Of politicians.
both of the city and up the state, agreed
that ex-senator .. Is. Hill must have a.
successor. One Of those who took part in
the discussion said:
MACK has forged ahead rapidly in in
f1uence, since the Saratoga convention.
He is the only leader in the state who
achieved a winning in that chaos of fail
ure. He went to Saratoga to get John
Cunnen nominated for attorney general,
and when he had accomplished that he set
about to elect him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
NEW PATENTS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2e.-(snecia l
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors.
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis. Mimi; W. s. Cleveland
and p: Fl. Stahr, Minneapolis, Mimi. ele-
vator; F. l.. Decarie, Minneapolis, Mimi,
reissue); 6. III. Hillyer. Duluth. Mimi,
motor handle for tools; Ollie johnson, Bel
view, MIMI. time sheet: Edward Poisson,
st. Paul, MIMI, car brake; G. Vandall
Eveleth, Mimi. pipe T.: coupling; A. It.
Whitehouse, Lisbon, N. D., glasscutters
board. - w E&%