davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

Mrs. Addie Fletcher of % Isabella St.
Boston, Mass, has experienced a very
wonderful cure of rheumatism of long
standing. These are her words:
II think ought to write you in regard
20 my experience with your valuable rem
sdy. have had rheumatism in my ankle
20 badly that l have been unable to walk
or days at time. and / was almost dis
souraged when Blood Wine was recon-
nended to RE. / thought l would try
one more medicine, and was delighted to
ind that l gained rapidly while taking
one bottle, and now find myself almost
cured after taking four bottles. Blood
Wine is invaluable in my household and
| heartily recommend it to ALL"
blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
5ut you can sample it free of charge at
Lippman Bros drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

Paris has unique avenger. He is
an American and a Southerner, Henry
Foster by name and haning from Ten
nessee. Some time ago Mr.. Fosters
wife and child were run down and
killed by an automobile. He declares
the tragedy was caused by the reck-
lessness OF the driver Of the machine
He took the matter into the courts
but they would give him no satisfac-
ton Then he egrereds an automobile
built on special lines. 1t was fast,
heavy and very strong. with an iron
beak shaped something like pillow
He named the machine "Avenger," and
in it took the road. He has made it
practice to watch for ''fiends" driy-
ing their machines reeklessly to the
danger Of persons on the streets. Find
ing one, he has followed until a favor
able opportunity offered, then putting
on fun Roadway has rammed the Of
fender. He declared In a court the
other day that he had smashed no less
than eight automobiles Of ''fiends" in
the last ten months. The magistrate
before whom he was tried for his lat.
est smashing sentenced Mr.. Foster to
six months in prison, but out of sym
pathy for him said he would parole
him, the sentence to be enforced If he
smashed any more automobiles. Mr..
Foster declares he will go right on
smashing until he has so aroused pub
lie sentiment that efficient regulations
shall be enforced.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Norfolk (Va.) Landmark dem. }
says: capt. Carriers attempt to pose
as another Dreyfus is still further him
dered by the willingness of Greene and
Gaynor, his fellow conspirators against
the national treasury, to forfeit $50 900
in bail bonds rather than stand trial"
The Philadelphia Record (Dem. }
says: I'm the view of Senator Bacon
of Georgia, the bill for the. protection
of the President of the United States
provides no more certain punishment
for ASA ssination than is inflicted UNI
der state laws, and involves the right
and propriety of Federal enforcement
within a state of a law not to be found
on any of the statute books of the
several states. This may be a reason
for careful amendment; but not for
abdication of the duty of Federal pro-
lection of the executive. Where inter-
ruption of the government is threat
ened invocation of the general welfare
clause of the constitution to prevent
such a calamity may be undertaken
with full assurance of popular APP
prevail ec ~
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem) says:
lone of the things that the ReDubli-
can leaders are said to have agreed to
put into the bill providing a civil gov
eminent for the Philippines is a sec
ton reducing the Taft Commission
rates on goods going into the Philip
pines, particularly on machinery, agri-
cultural implements and like products
of the United States. This seems to
mean discrimination in favor of goods
of the United States. If so what be-
comes of our treaty with Spain? And
what becomes of the open door in the
Philippines? If we are going to close
the door there what viii become Of
the open door in China, upon which Mr..
Hays recent note shows that the adj
ministration is more insistent than
GYer?'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
Afax's Mistake.

Ajax stood under the open sky and
shook his fist, says the Portland Ore
gonian. b48lR
What's the matter, jazz" asked
Achilles. who happened to be returning
from his club. for the hour was carly
SIT! Don't bother me-" replied Ajax,
angrily Cant you see that I'm defy
ing the lightning?"
Lightning he hanged" answered
Achilles, with fine scorn. THAT isn't
lightning; it's the last speech of Till
mans going to New York by wireless
biography"
Naturally, Ajax folded himself into
the smallest possible compass and
sneaked OF.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
CURES RHEUMATISM.
Stops the Pain and Reduces SWELLING
Almost Instantly.
Blood Wine Goes About h
In A Different Way-Be-
gins at the Bottom-Re.
moves the Cause.

"Blood Wine" cures Rheumatism an.
cures it quickly, thoroughly and ner,
manently. 1t cures neuralgia. and ali
forms of aches and pains. IS not Rhep-
matism caused by uric acid in the blood
This everybody knows. To treat il Won
must have something to work directlv
IN the blood, to filter>it, cleanse and pnr;.
" it, drive the uric acid out of it and
make it so healthy that it or any otheT
foreign matter will not return again
Blood Wine is powerful blood RENE.
~, hence an effective rheumatic cure
1t contains no wine or opiates, but med.
zine of most extraordinary value. For
Rheumatism blood Wine never fai1s
Mrs. 7. Foster of Salem ST.. Providenc,
R. l., was saved from life of suffering
and given back her health by usi6o
Blood Wine" She says:
II have used six bottles of Blood
Wine for rheumatism and backacbe
and feel it my duty to let you know what
your medicine has done for me. l am
completely cured and owe my recovery
wholly to your Blood Wine"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
INDEX TO SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Neutrality-suspicious. Landmark Lodge
no. 2S1. F. & A. M: South Side Union
Club; DeKalb Lodge No. g. I. o. o. F.
Special Notices-Andrew Hanley Co;
Notice TO Water Takers; Tea Distribu-
ted Free, Lippman Drug Company.
Business Notices-E. & W. Laundry.
Observation-Disclosures of the Condi-
ton Of the Southern Bank of the State
Of Georgia.
Second Opening Day Millinery-Foye
& Eckstein.
Spring Hats Have Arrived-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
Legal Notices-As to Sale of Stock
of Augusta and Savannah Railroad
Company.
All Kinds of Garden Hose and Fix
tures-Leo Frank.
The Charity Bazaar To-day-Leopold
Adler.
Auction sale-A Delightful Jones
Street Residence. by c. H. Dorset.
Auctioneer.
Amusements-Grau Opera Company
at Theater Tonight.
Whiskeys-Old Quaker Rye Whisky,
Murray Hill Club whiskey.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos.
Waltham Watches.
Medieal-Pyramid Pile Cure. Paine's
Celery Compound, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, Blood Wine, DR.. Hathaway Com
pany. Dead Shot Vermifuge, S. S. S..
Syrup of Figs, Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup. Castoria. Kalola.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted, Employment Wanted. For
Rent, For Sale. Lost, Personal. Miscel-
laneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

The disease from which Cecil Rhodes
is suffering is an affection of the heart.
The organ is said to be enlarged to
such degree that it is encroaehing
upon the room Of other organs. He
was treated in Italy last fall, and the
physicians then told him that his dis
ease could not be cured. Should Mr..
Rhodes die, South Africa would expert
ence a shock, and the LONDON market
for Rhodesian securities would be apt
10 suffer heavily. Many of the stocks,
Il is said. are barely kept ahoat now
because investors have confidence in
Rhodes personally. Mr.. Rhodes is be-
lieved 70 be worth now about 500. 200, 600.
At the time Of the Jameson raid into
the Transyaal he was credited with a
fortune Of 100000, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

If a Louisville story is true, high
play at poker is not entirely out of
date at the Kentucky capital. The
story is that a week or so ago Nat
Goodwin and Bog Gray, president of
an athletic club. sat down for a quiet
evening at the great American game
OF draw" It was evening when they
sat down, but it was not when the got
up. When accounts were squared Gray
had Goodwin's check for $4,000 and
his note for $4,000. Goodwin's losses
represent a good many admissions at
the theater door.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

In a Wisconsin store the other day
young woman shopper dropped a PEN
ny on the floor. 1t rolled away and
hid in dark corner. She insisted upon
the coin being recovered. The clerks
joined in the search. Somebody struck
a match to light up nook. A roll
of cotton batting caught the flame.
The loss to the owner of the store was
100000 Before the embers of the build
ing were cool the young woman shop
per reminded the owner that she had
lost penny in his place of business
and would like to have him make it
good.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

The rumor that Mr. Alfred Lyttelton,
M. p, is to succeed Lord Pauncefote
as ambassador at Washington is inter-
esting. Mr.. Lyttelton is one of the
most noted athletes in England He
was foot ball player at college, and
has been a leading fight in number
of athletic clubs. AS a boxer he Is said
to be very clever. John Bull has evil
IDENTITY been taking note of the strenu-
GUS life in Washington and determined
to send over a representative able to
hold his own whatever the game may
be-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

Most of the Chinese who have come
into this country since the passage
Of our exclusion law have been snug
gled in by way of Canada, which coun-
try admits them upon the payment
OF 500 head tax. A strong agitation
in favor of the adoption by Canada
OF an exclusion law has been started
in British Columbia, where the influx
Of Chinese is having the effect of de-
priving white labor of employment.
Not only do the Chinese take labor
away from the native element, but
they prevent immigration by that
class of persons likely to become per-
manent settlers and citizens. 1t is
predicted that the movement will, be-
come so strong that it will force ac-
ton by the current parliament or the
one succeeding.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

It is reported that Ada Rehan, who
sailed for Europe a few days ago. has
permanently retired from the stage.
Miss Rehan was connected with the
late Augustin Days company for
nearly twenty years as leading lady.
Since Mr.. Days death she has not
appeared on the stage.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

President Roosevelt the other day
paid $1,000 for a Missouri raised thor
oughbred saddle horse. The horse is
in the Presidents stables in Washing
ton. Prince Henry saw the animal and
was much placed with it; so pleased,
indeed. that he authorized negotiations
with the breeder of the Presidents
horse for the purchase of it's full
brother. The Prince. 1t is understood,
viii present the horse he expects to
secure to his brother. the Emperor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are partly cloudy weather. probably
rain in northwest portion, and at
night in northeast portion, fresh
southerly winds; and for Eastern
Florida fair weather, fresh east 20
south winds
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

According to the New York World,
whose penchant for figures leads it
into all sorts of calculations, the re-
cent storm in New York cost the city
and the corporations tributary to it
not less than $I215,OOO. The same pa
per estimates that New York spent
$275.00o in the entertainment of Prince
Henry during his visit there,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

There is panic at Harper, Kan. The
sunerstitious at that place are certain
that they have received a direct warn
ing from the Deity. Five weeks ago a
baby was born into the household of
John Shelby. a nottingham. At the
age of three weeks the baby began to
talk. Its first attempt was not
word but a sentence: six years Of
famine in Kansas" This sentence,
according to a multitude of witnesses,
the baby has repeated at intervals dur
ing it's waking hours ever since. Hun
dreds of people are journeying to the
home of John Shelby to hear the baby
prophet predict six lean years for
the sunfower state, and the neighbor-
hood people are holding services and
advising the storing up of grain.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

cross the ocean 70 witness the corona
ton Of a king would have been made
much OF in this country. II is probable
that the President acted wisely in can
ceiling the visit. Senator Hanna act
ed OF course as the Chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. In
that capacity, If in no other. he still
has influence at the White House.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
THE RAMON,
NEW. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
APARTMENT HOTEL.

$40 WEST 57rH ST. NEW YORh; IN
Most delightful and convenient location -
New York ,h,ice
Owing to lateness of opening a few cno o,,s
furnished apartments. two and three IOVnas
with baths to suit by month. Excellent restIoIL
rant. table de hote or a la carte. heasOn@S
rates for summer season
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
NOT so nan As PICTURED.

We are inclined in our newspapers to
criticise severely any exhibitions of
boisterOusness or disorder in either
house of our Congress. Indeed, we. do
not hesitate to say that the standards
of morals, conduct and ability are be-
ing steadily lowered whenever there is
display of bad manners or threat
ened scandal in either the Senate or
the House. For instance, when the
trouble occurred between Senators Till
man and McLaurin, in the Senate the
other day. it was intimated that that
body was becoming the scene or bad.
language and brawls.
AS matter of fact there are no more
dignified and decorous legislative
bodies in the world that the two houses
of the American Congress. Mr.. Will
liam e. Curtis, who for a year or so
has been sending very interesting let
ters to the Chicago Record Herald
from points in Europe, writes from
Athens under the date of Feb. 10, as
follows:
After observing the behavior of
the German, Austrian, Hungarian,
French, Italian and Greek chambers of
deputies, have deliberately reached
the conclusion that the House of Rep.
resentatives at Washington is the most
orderly. dignified and statesmanlike
legislative body elected by popular suf-
frage-not excepting the House of
Commons. This is a recent opinion,
and is contrary to what 1 have often
written. From the reporters gallery
of the House of Representatives I have
witnessed some very stormy scenes dur
ing the last quarter of a century, but
they have been incidental. Confusion
ard boisterous behavior in the Euro
pean parliaments is chronic"
This is very complimentary to our
House of Representatives, and 1t is no
doubt a fair statement. We are apt
to think that our House of Represen-
tatives is the most boisterous legisla-
tive body in the world, but it is GER
tain that it does not compare in this
respect to the French Assembly. In
deed there is not legislative body in
Europe in which there are not by far
more turbulent scenes than there are
in our National Legislature. The
House of Commons is considered a very
staid legislative body, but every once
in a while it is the scene of disorder.
the like of which has no parallel in
this country. We are not nearly so
bad as we picture ourselves.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, ca ;oo
Accommodations for 500 guests Ivy
rooms with bath. Tourists viii Hnu
Savannah an ideal winter resort. Beau
tiful drives and roads for automoolIns
and bicycling. Golf and outside sports
Write for illustr'd description booklet
WATSON & POWERS, Props
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

by spring it will be shipped to Michi-
gan on a train of thirty cars, to take
it's place in the Calumet and Hecla
Company'S works, says the New York
Post. The mills where the copper ore
is ground are so large, and the debris
accumuiates SO rapidly, that it takes
a small army of carts to carry it away,
and at great expense. 1t was therefore
decided to build a sandwich to do the
work. The apparatus will be set up
in the stamp mill in such a position
that the buckets fastened to the wheel
will scoop up the waste as they re-
volye, and automatically dump their
contents into an elevated trough or
sluice extending from above the wheel
where the water will wash the waste
away to a long distance. 1t is really an
enormous cog wheel, and is revolved
by a smaller cog, which fits into the
rim of the big wheel, on the rim Of
which there are $40 teeth. AS the
teeth of the cogwheel must fit exactly.
the tooth-cutting will require two or
three months. In appearance the
wheel, excepting for the teeth, resem-
bles huge bicycle wheel. The spokes
are shaped like those of a bicycle. but
consist of steel rods two inches in di-
smeter and thirty-two feet long. The
hubs are like those of a bicycle. and
the axle is twenty-seven feet long.
thirty-two inches in diameter. and
weighs 1900 pounds 1t was cast at
the Krupp works, in Germany. The
wheel itself is sixty-five feet in diam
eter, and swinging upon the inner sur
face of the rim will be the buckets.
four and one-half feet long and three
feet wide. formed like a dredging SCOOP.
There will be $50 buckets on the wheel.
and it is calculated that each revo-
luton will carry away as much as
nifty horses could draw. 1t will make
teR revolutions per minute, and viii re-
quire 200 horsepower to drive it. The
motiye power viii be electricity
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The washery valued at $4,000. and had ca
pacity of thousand tons day The police
now searching for the suspects
The Bellevue washery of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Company is to be Immediately
rebuilt. General Superin tendent Philips on
the scene to-day directing the work of clearing up
the debris of the fire. He said that coal would be
turned from the rebuilt washery inside of sixty
days.
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western will in
all probability abandon the HaIlsead mine. at Dur
yea 1t has been flooded since the iremen and engi-
neers went strike.
To-day a number of men returned work at the
Nottingham colliery of the Lehigh and Wilkesharre
Coal COMPANY Plymouth. and at the Petubone
mine of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad Most of the engaged in closing
the mines but some cutting coal and stocking
If so as to have enough hand to keep the break
ers running few days when the coieries resume
in earnest ,-- >,
at Black Creek completely wrecked by mob
last night Shoemaker claims that he had per
,nieeion 10 operate the screenery. employed union
men and paid union wages, and that the little coal
he did furnish was not detriment to the mine
workers cause. The men destroyed the screens
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Lizard Aug s-Passed. steamers Rotterdam Dutch.
Stenger Rotterdam for Sew-York, La GdsCogne tFrl
Fournier. New-York for Havre
Scilly Aug S-Passed steamer Brilliant Oierl- Keller
12royr Head Aug 245 D u-Passed. I.ucania
tIsrl Mckay. New-York for Liverpool
I1ruet Head. Aug S-PaSsed. steamer Island tDanl,
Hoist Ncw-York for Christiansand and copenhagen
GI:r, Mckay New-York for Liverpool land pro-
sout6ampton Aug $ "a nl-sailed steamer
narck GER, Barends from Hamburg. New-Yors via
London Aus 8-Arrived. JomtruIand CSor> Aronsen
shields Aug 6-saiied steamers IIelios Ger Jansen
York: eth. CasIlda tBr) for New York
Hamburg. Aug Arrived, steamer Elise Marie Ger.
ROTTERDAM Aug ARRIVED. steamers Diarnant Ger
schleenilch New York; Excelsior Ger. Courtin
pavre Aug Arrived steamers MaristoR CBr). P-out
New-York: sth. IL p m. La Gascosne Fr). Fournier
New-York
Ger). Krech New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg
land proceeded); 4:+5 sailed. steamer Fnrst Bis
marck tGerl. Barends Orom Hamburg and Southamp-
New-YOrk.
Utah. Grgenti. Messina ana Palermo for New-York
Ponta Ferrara. Aug S-Passed steamer TrRye Ger.
prayer. New-York for Naples and Genoa.
Naples Aug 5-Sailed steamer Roma tFr). Verres. New
ste,tn Aug 4-saed. steamer Arkansas DAM. Petersen
IicatS july Sailed. Dinnamare dtaD.
Aarhuus Aug 4-Sailed ship Hermann CNor) Rasmussen
melbourne Aug sArrived Cpreviously) bark srathern
49, CI3r) Fleming. New-York
Raha Blanca Aug 5-sailed Prince CFr,
Jones Sew-fork
0rom Santos etc), New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THREATENED BANK PRESIDENT
EAsTvIEw MAN DEMANDED S5oo-BELIEVED
TO BE DEMENTED,

William J Spock OF Eastview. Westchcster toun-
~ * locked up In the White Plains jail awaiting
the action OF the Westchester County grand jury
on the charge Of sending threatening letter to
t-riah Hill jr who is president Of the Peekskil
Savings Bank and the Union Stove Works OF the
same Mace demanding $500 or his life The fol
lowing is copy Of the letter received by President
Hill:
You can either comply with the following de
mands. or l will put you and the pack pack Of TRASH
shot through you Iong as there is piece Of
vour body left. want $500 sent To in seven
days from to-day. If you are short of currency
you may send 800 in currency and the balance in
gold certificates l want a statement of the ac-
count In the bank You can send the money and
statement by express. all charges prepaid.
WILLIAM l. SPOCK.
Mr.. Hill said he found that Spock never had any
account there, nor he OiilD indebted to him
in any way. Spock was inmate of the poor
house EastvieW. and IL is believed his mind is
affected. He admitted TO Edward f. Hill, Of
tho bank president, that he wrote the letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
PLANS FOR THE WAR CAME.
NIGHT ATTACKS on BLOCK ISLAND AND Al
NEWPORT SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATED,

NIGHT ATTACKS on BLOCK ISLAND AM ~
NEWPORT SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATED
Block Island r /. Aug. S--The uncertainty
which enshrouds the movements Of the feet OF
,,-arsbips now being modified IN the vicinity OF
NeUport and Block Island has given an added IN
terest to the prospective plans OF action Tor TINS
norton Of the summer mannuvres. An officer on
one of the ships has stated that the mimic warfare
would nrobaby consist or the landing Of troops
7ear New Harbor. Block Island. where they would
.,carn7- that the ships would then leave Tn" VI
,iDity and subsequently attack would De mace
v night iu under cover OF fire from the shipS
II the bonhardment be successful in demoraiizinG
The defenders. boats would be sent ashore u"d'f
cover Of fire from the machine guns ~hile, th-
landing place would be Illuminated ny searchhSnts
from the ships. -, - -
Ii was further stated that the attack on e,S EeT-
mort would be by night. and that II would ihciude
l. bofb the attack and the defence work by bat
tiesbns cruisers torpedo boats. as well as an
sttar1nt 10 land force in IN" face Of supposed
erleD}y II il also proba BILE that the attempt VIII
incI1lde an attack only on the south end "t the
island of Rhode Island but also on the south "ud
If Conancut Island from both east and west
ravs Although the exact dates nave nor befil
given out there is good reason 10 b'l'N' ii'd' II
will ne within q week or ten DAYS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

and the wheelbarrows. The names OF several men
have been obtained. and they Will be arrested
z J. Mulaney president OF the miners eXaHllI- ann n
ing board OF the Lackawanna district h2d q & DaIS
that coal was being cut by miners not moi PoiflTs m
proper certificates. The judge suggested thaI ne
TT,n down ali such reports. and If there were any
grounds for so doing prosecute the wrongdoers IN
accordance with the mine laws of the state Mf.
Nulanev said that the board had received no 4rect
inforua ton I'm regard to TINS matter. nut 'i' q
fulI investigation wOuI,, he made.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALREMARLE-F. z. Fish. of Boston. FIFTH
AVENUE-Goyernor OdelI; ex-senator John NJ
'Thurston OF Nebraska. GRAND-Captain F. c.
Bellies. L. s A GRAND UNION-Captain John
Brown 4 S. A MANHATTAN-Joh Laughln,
of Buffalo. Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Stedman 4th
United states Cavalry MURRAY HILL-Captain
bert Of Boston NETHERLA Mo j. Prince of
Boston ST DENIS-Captain John J. Martin. U.
8 A SAVOY-C a. Ellis. of Boston VICTORIA
Mayor Julius Fleschmann, OF Cincinnati. VAL
DORIS. NJ. FELTON, president OF The Chicago and
e,--S Of War.