davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
Spring House Cleaning.

Don't think because there are few
warm days that Il Is time 70 take down
the heaters. pun up the carpets and make
general discomfort for the family. Re-
member that one robin does not make
spring and so be as reasonable as pos
sible and. II the house must have gener-
al overhauling let II be later. after warm
weather IS assured. so that none of the
family may be forced to endure the pains
of pneumonia or grip as martyrs 20 the
early house cleaning mania
beginning can be made by cleaning
and arranging cupboards. closets. bu-
reau drawers. etc. and by getting IN read
mess the chests or other receptacles for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

The contract for the Confederate Sol
diers' new home was Thursday award
ed. to A. McGilvary g. Co., Of Atlanta. on
a bid of SPIRITS. 5.a
Eleven bids were submitted to the build
ing committee which met in the office OF
the president. Colonel w. l.. Calhoun. All
bids were made on specifications and
plans drawn by Bruce & Morgan, the
architects.
The bid of McGilvary & Co. was the
lowest of all. and was promptly adopted
by a unanimous vote. Work will begin
Immediately.
The new building will be in every re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
MILLEDGEVILLE MAN
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca. Feb. 14.-Afr.
Robert Trippe. an old citizen Of Milledges
Vile died suddenly Tuesday afternoon
while in a hack on his way from the state
sanitarium TO the city He was not known
to be sick at the time and the sudden-
ness OF mis- death was probably due tc
heart failure. The funeral occurred Wed.
nesday afternoon from the residence Of
Hon. ]. d. Howard. He leaves three chill.
dren, all grown, to mourn his death-Mrs.
n. s. Turner. of Covington; Miss Julf
Trippe, and Mr.. Robert Trippe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
A PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES
OF
sToNEMAN's RAID.

when the servant women met him-and we
were so befogged with our fatuous con-
illusions that his warning was not worth
a cent to us-perhaps it wasn't any way.
Our beautiful riding horse went along
with the raiders. We were scarce Of
chickens all the summer; the corn fields
were in roasting-ear condition and suf-
fered accordingly; but the scare that
we had was at last, about the biggest
thing we were troubled with, when Stone
mans raid fell upon u.s. The idea Of our
sleeping unconsciously all that night with
window shutters open-and the whole
place covered with Yankees-always sot
away with me.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

grace, succeeded the turmoil of the most
terrible day of anxiety we had ever lived
through-up to that time. We talked in
whispers-and sat in the dark.
1t was eleven o'clock next day before
we knew that Gen. Stoneman had failed
in his raid on Macon. Shortly after that
hour. we heard the cannon in the engage
ment where his command was captured by
Gen. Iverson.
A day later, we walked over to the Clin-
ton road and saw the captured yankees
go by-towards. Macon.
The soldiers on the bridge gave the
proper warning, and he was carrying the
news to the command stationed at Macon,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

please do so Immediately through Amos
Fox. the treasurer The money will be
needed Immediately. as the contractors
will undertake. to complete the new build
ing by August 1st Of this year.
No arrangements have been perfected
for the furnishing of the home, and this
part of the work will have to be accom-
plished largely If not entirely through per-
sonal subscription.
The building committee feels that the
outlook is now very promising, and con-
graduate themselves on the fact that by
the time next winter shall have arrived
the brave soldiers of the bygone days VIII
again be sheltered beneath their own roof
and within their own home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
Keep the Sow.

Mrs W. II. FELTON,:
Dear Madam see IN The Journal
where you are asking some advice about
a pig-eating SOW. have had some expe-
rieuce with sows eating pigs. so I will
advise you TO keep her. 1 think she VIII
do better next time. for the older she gets
the better care she viii take OF her pigs
As you value her so highly, would adj
wise you TO keep her. / wish you much
success with your baby pigs. I remain
yours truly. b. H n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
ONE SEAT IN EXCHANGE
BRINGS $4,000 IN CASH

NEW YORK, Feb. IA New York
stock exchange seat has just been sold for
$4,000. and although there were five mem
berships offered IL was said only one sale
was made at that figure. The high record
price for New York stock exchange mem
berships is $4,000. This amount was paid
a few weeks ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
5000 Fire at Pelham, Ga.

ALBANY, Feb. 14.-Pelham. So miles
south of Albany, had the biggest fire this
morning 1t has experienced in some time
and a very narrow escape from a sweep
ing confederation in the business part of
the town.
At about half-past o'clock fire was
discovered in the seed house of the Hand
Trading company's oil mill. Before help
arrived and anything could be done to
stop the progress of the flames the entire
building was enveloped.
1t was fortunate uhat the wind was from
the east as this was all saved the oil mill,
ginnery and two or three stores that
would have been swept by the flames If
the wind had come from the south. The
seed house building was probably worth
81 900 and contained seed valued at be-
tween 5000 and S4,0c>
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

ator w. r. Kemp. of this county. he
caves a wife and two small children and
a host of friends to mourn his sad death
Mr.. Kemp. being we'll educated, was
school teacher, and at one time was dep
uty clerk superior court Emanuel county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

Correspondencs on home topics or
eubSects OF ear Scial interest 70 wo-
nen n invited. Inquiries or letters
nhould Be brief and clearly written
IN ink on one side OF the sheet
write direct 20 Mrs. W. H Eel
ron. Editor Home Department SEMI
weekly Journal. cartersville. Ca
No inquiries answered BY mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

The discovery of pulverized stone in ba-
king powder may account for some Of
the bread we have met.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Fair Grounds. distinguished himself ard
enriched heT owner to the extent OF several
tnoESGHt BY capturing d stake at Denver
last week henoya Is the mare that Dan
Honlg claimed out OF a selling race and
subsequently, sold her back 10 her old
owner at Il big profit kenova's success Is
CEly another Illustration Of the fact that
hFeses zoo! enough 10 win on the St Louis
tracks can viz anywhere IN this country.
Aizz0lEa. q winner At De.mar last week.
Was al on time the property OF the we'll
known 81 Louis turf plunger. KID
Rogers This animal was the mrs; and only
race Eorse Rogers ever owned. After feed
Ing M!zzcuTa for a whole season without
winning 4 single purse with the horse.
lsOseTs finally became disguised and made
= present % the animal TO BILLY" Donahue.
he old Jockey Rogers. by the way. is now
SAID 20 be John a brakes chief betting
Is the biggest bettor on the American turf.
he gave The English bOOkmakers an awful
~tru-HciEs several years ago. and his sue
cess IL separating the English psncilers
rgal reason why Jockey Ref and Trainer
MisfaTd were bounded on the EnsIish tuIE
Rogers booked At New Orleans last winter
Tor Louis \ Celia OF ST. Louis. He sue
cescsd in squandcring $1,000 or $1,000 OF
Cellas coin II New Orleans.
The Racing Form states that Rrulare has
4 had Knee and has had too much racing
llte-y. which has taken the edge from her
speed She lOOke Ike a wlEn6r in her last
race At Washington Park a furlong from
the hnish. hut weakened when c~ollsred by
Hunter Raine IA the stretch and had TO be
cuutcnted with second money.
Gottfried Walhaum. the famous Duke of
GCtteuburE and Prince 81 HoSoken, has
retired from the tdri and his entire. racing
was disposed OF under the
hammer the ether DAY The star thorough
bred % Nalbeum's collection was Prince
Us Melbourne. the greatest 3-year-old Of his |
wear on the American turf. Prince OF Mel
bourne won the Realization and other big !
fixtures. Alexander. shields bought this
horse SCr $50. Prince OF Melbourne was
HrcEble-Siaii Of RalEowsn. and was
developed as : 2-year-old by Charlie Pat
teTsOn. who Is now trimming for Burns &
NEterhOuSc- Patterson sold the horse TO \
the late Frank Beard OF Brooklyn for SS.- /
and when Beard died. Waibaum pro-
cured possession OF the animal. waIbaum
Used 20 owr the G~utterhurZ race track
across the river from New York city. OF
years he has hesn making books on
The metropolitan tracks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
DAVE SULLIVAN.

WRITTEN FOR SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Prevention OF the Corbett-Suilivan charm
p.oDship contest by the Board OF Police
Commissioner last week proved a great
disappointment 10 local fight lovers who had
counted on witnessing this exhibition. Not
only were s.. Louis followers Of ring events
greatly taken aback by the outcome. but
the pugilisticaIly ncIined from all over the
country. who had their eyes turned toward
st. Louis, were disappointed at the ou:-
Gene.
For a time 81 seemed as II this city was
to witness bouts that would assuredly have
furnished the best contests that could be
seen in the feather-weight class. Cnex-
pected developments in the course Of the
week put a stop 10 the fight at short
notice, and, so far as Sullivan IS concerned,
the championship fight IS an uncertain
quantity at present.
The first intimation that efforts might be
made to step the fight was received Tues
day when Circuit Attorney Folk notified
Chief OF Police Kelly that the proposed
out was in violation Of the Law. due to
tickets having been sold to non-ciub mem
bers. A conference was held the day fol-
lowing before the Board Of Po.!ce Commits
sioners. and Chief Kelly was ordered 10
STOP the fght.
As handed down by President Harry
Halves Of the Police Board, however. nth
ing In the decision viii apply TO future
contests conducted at the club so long as
the law on the subject is carefully followed.
Immediately this decision was announced.
another bout was arranged by President
Haughton and was set for next Thursday.
Young CorbetJ and Dave Sullivan were
the most greatly disappointed persons con-
nected with the affair that could be found.
Corbett was extremely taken aback at the
turn of affairs and was greatly disap-
pointed by the interruption Of his training.
30 much cid he object 10 the trend # af-
fairs that he decided 10 fight McGovern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Sullivan and K;lrain met IN their memo
rgb!e EatIi" 81 I~tilabU-s. Mss, IL = seven
Iy-iiv,-r,r-.G bout
Mitchell IS probably the weaith.e=:
pUgi.iEt !!viuE - present. and his fathsr-.@-
Law. Pony Moore. IS said 10 be worth y
quarter % q million. lie Is noE lying il
at the 2ic1re tiuGse on the Finley :oIG.
near London. sll IL j. said lie has had a
series of attacks lately wl-ch. !: Is feared.
Will result fatally.
a dispatch from New York concerning
Kid Mccoy TCauS-
KID Mccoy. locking in very p-oT health.
though he sl.! lie never Gs.J better. sailaI
y~esfer.Gy on The White STAR Line steamer
Majestic Tor Europe.
Mccoy. 81 company with p party o.
friends. including the manager u his cafe.
George Grant. AMI other sporting TrDal-.
arrived At the pier about IN Ec-- se.r--
the vessel sailed. and each CrDmtItcl upon
his poo: physical appearance.
Il am going uEroGt." said tEe fighter. 80
take a months ~aut77Dtil!ES IN Franc.
also. 20 engage In some autp racing there.
4 shall remain on the other Size hut 3
Few week.. possibly six at the most, after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

News that Charley Mitchell IS danger
o-sly IL has caused much sympathetic
comment among the sporting men OF this
country who remember the good fight put
up Hy the English boxer against John l.
Sullivan at Ch5ntil.y. France. in lSSS and
his bout with COTbett for the championship
Of the world At Jacksonville. Fla. In 1874
This last fight, in spite OF Mitchelrs speedy
defeat. always caused him 70 retain the
support OF many hiEh-princlpled sporting
men who believed that he got the worst Of
the deal On that occasion.
Although II is admitted that Mitchell
never stood = chance in the world against
Co-bett. who simply made I punching bag
al the English champion. the disregard on
ihe referees part OF claims Of foul by the
Mitchell party always furnished 4 topic OF
cnemirs. "Eones John" Kelly. who presid-
ed at the meeting. undoubtedly failed 70
call COTbett TO account for one or two pal
pable fouls, and while these fouls did not
affect the result Of the fight. IL created
the impression among the English Specta-
tors that they were not having n fair deal
Mitchell was knocked out in the third
was struck as Charley was hanging on the
rCpes. He Was helpless 1T the time. and
the blow followed 81 quickly the punch
which sent him 10 the ropes that Kelly
paid no attention to the claim Of foul. Cor
bett had beaten the Britol so decisively
in any case that he would have won with
out the last blow. so that x really is a
pity he should have struck II at all.
Mitchel's hght with Sullivan. when the
big fellow was at his best was one OF
Charley's Ereate-t battles. He fought Sui
TO a draw In France in a contest
lasting t~hirty-Dine fierce rounds This was
March I. uA and was just q year before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

first OF all and 10 declare Of his bout Will
Sullivan altogether.
Sullivan. Of course. was bitterly disap-
pointed by losing his chance Of battling TOR
the fe~athsr-we!Fht championship and pros
poets Of a bout in this city in the near
iltuTe failed to cGuso.e him. He was after
big game, and that Was all he cared about.
Corbett departed last Friday for Denver
where he intended 10 make a short stay,
probably starting East to-day or to-mor-
row He intends TO do all his training at
Saratoga, y Y. and will start work with
In the next week Johnny Ccrbett his
manager. and Sam Harris, who handles
Terry Govern. viii meet IN Cincinnati This
week and will sign final articles for the
II Young Corbett can retain the form he
displayed in his practice work here II would
surprise none Of his friends TO see him
put AcGoEern out 4 second time in short
order. Johnny Corbett announced IN the
course OF his stay here that Young Corbett
would go In TO mix things up with Terry
from the start. and he stated that he was
willing. 10 bet that his man would prove an
easy victor.
Johnny Corbetr spoke at length on TIE
subject OF McGoYern's style last week and
stated that Young Corbett held him safe in
every particular.
Any man who had the courage and the
strength to go at Terry from The start
could give him trouble" he said. and with
Young Corbett's extreme cleyerness and vi
tal;y, hcGovern has TO show to defeat
him. We know that Terry IS a hard Gus
toner. and the kid" is going 10 train his
best before he meets him. But Young Cor
bett viii win the coming battle without a
doub;.
Reference TO McGovern's record VIII
show that the men who gave him the hard
est fights were those who went in and
fought him az his own style. rushing at him
from the start and commencing TO slug be-
fore he got n chance 10 open up on them.
/ had noticed this popularity or his in the
bouts with Gardner and KID Broad. and I
spoke or the point to the Kid" before he
met Terry last Thanksgiving Day.
Il particularly advised him 20 keep cool
and not let Terry rattle him. Corhett
rather laughed at this. and s=:d 1t would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

which I shall come back 10 this city. Ny
reason TO- going alone T. the fact tral Mrs.
Lrigy 4 Testing. gg-cr % rehsATsals. which
T;I b-s!a soon II she went vita me she
might have 70 cancel her engagements.
ard she UUesl't care 10 do that.
a 10 the Observation-Disclosures nght 7
can only SKATE that all my money vii go
Gown on JerEies. a. tie way ! figure II on.
l. that JsrrieS i too heavy FOR Etz, anl
J C1A't taiuE science VIII tell in the Goa
test
sam Il Harris. manager OF Hugney Nc
Govern AMI his m0.s famous brother. who
j. now in Providence attending the Rhode
Island jockey Club meeting there. an
ECUGcc> that upon MS return TO New, York
next Monday he viii be Uo-e than pleased
20 arrange a match with Willie Red. the
feather weight who challenged Hughsy for
q match, providing Reid weighs IA at IL
Pounds RrjG IN his challenge offered u
let Scr that he can best EuGEey. and
ilaT-!s VIII rrseayOr 20 have hin post that
amount Reid. according TO Nike Donovan.
is s2ti 20 L. q marvel. though but IS years
Old, a-d she two bows. II matched, should
put Up = very interesting bout
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
varicoceIe Victims.

"Vatcocee Is Natures Mark on TransgressUS" for invariably It results from
cure VartooHa nhved lays to stay cured fpcyer and we are the only specialists VIZ
possess the skill to perfect a cure in thsu ms IN a safe. thorough AM radical manner
causing the, patient personal converience. loss Of time. or Physical suffering.
thousand Of the most acE-avaued asses OF VarCocsew without record of a single
failure Every trace OF weakness and disease disappears as completely as If they had
REGAIN their normal size: warmth md igor; in f~ty you ares strengthened in evy way
soon will possess that confidence power and sense Of weLbdug which are 0-
6atet with good health and robust manhood and which. ares necessary married life
future happiness Not only can We grant you complete freedom from all he annoy
Ing Smptoms Which accompany this disease but what more important. We can restore
to you the precious. and coveted p9wer OF manhood in heir nHestd degree
Beware OF mtatcrs nd imVCstgrs who make aHudng PROMISES Of cue but VIII pos
procedure W can forever rid you OF his Deadly Trpant II skepucaI We sTr W1 to
eli our PROMISES We are ueatnE more cases or varcocse ham any other specialist in
America. and can give you the very quickest safest and suret cure known to medical
science
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Structure Sufferers.

Structure and het are the w. obstructive maladtz which 20 hand in hand for evil
In the male ento-uruary system They never cure themselves but on the contrsry
TO result in Bladder and Kdoy CompncaurasO a serious and fatal nature Te method
Of cutting and dlaucn employee by most physicians is haTh. unsdentfct treatment and
tn than before
Dur cure for Stdcure Is safe painless and permanent and free from surgery in sv
form Our Treatment besides possessing wonderful healing and curative mower Is MI
anu@pica and FgnitIals and the cure is accomplished without suHsTnz
tba D,EWIsN - -NrM -, ES h IT, E Sympons ThGh a-
are healed. the prostate slrd reduced in size The sexual system IS nyfsoratd and a
eomneter restoration to EoIlaI nelnlI etec0d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
PREVENTION OF CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
DISAPPOINTMENT TO THE FIGHTERS.

Young COrbett and Dave Sullivan Were Anxious TO Meet and We're
Greatly Disconnected by Action of Board of Police Commission
ers-Champion VIII Go to New York Tonight and VIII
Take Up Training at Saratoga in a Few DAYS for His
Bout With McGoyern-Johnny Corbett Talks of
Last Years Championship Bout and Saws the
Holder of the Title VIII Repeat His Victory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Philadelphia jack O'B=ien performed the
unusual feat OF disposing OF TWO opponents
in the same evening at Chicago last Mon
day night. Of his achievement, 2 Chicago
writer said:
Although Handicapped by a badly Grip
I,ed lsft hand and q lam lame right aTm:
trouble IN outpointinE both Jack Beau
scholte ard Jim Driscoll in two s~iX-round
bouts at the American Athletic Club.
The knuckles on the Phiiadelphian's left
hand were 50 badly crushed that his left
was practically helpless throughout both
bouts. and the biceps on his rieht arm were
'YSnk" Kenny's blows In that fight last
week hat O'Br!en could not straighten out
the arm at all.
1T YES the right. however. that was
O'Brien's main reliance in both bouts. aud
IN the first one. which was with Driscoll.
he gave his man \ good beating The big
blacksmith was tented Of his feet coatIn-
ually and depended entirely upon wild
swings. which seldom landed.
In the first round O'Brien Tented his
man all about the ring and started 10 play
for the body Jus: above DTiscolrs heart.
but no particular damage.
From. The second round on the black
smith was coached TO force matters. and
he dill his best To rush cBrten. The lat
ter was always too fast. and. by amazing
IL clever fOctwork. blocking and GuckinS.
avoided almost all OF Drlscolls' wild
swings
hut d.d not risk further injury 10 his hand
wi-n arv hard hl0gs. aud lead mainly to
maxi an opening for his right. which he
always landed On the body close to the
heart.
In the fifth priscoIl began IN weary. and
from th"- on IL was all O'Brien. ard the
crowd beCen T. gen Tor n Knockout. hut
the Philadelphia favor!ng his hand took
no chances. and merely finished with q big
marEain on points ard had his opponen
ErCgEy.
About forty minutes rest Vas allowed
O'Erien after the D-iscoll bout before he
took on Beauscholfe. Despite the rest the
rough GChJ which he put up with the black
smith told somewhat on his condition. and
he was apparently weaker.
"BeaUschC'te. too. put IN a more clever
argument Re was very good at covering
himself up. and in the opening round landed
n good. stn right swing flush on O'Rrian
right eve. raising u large lump o. the
member
'BsaU-cholte. Ike Driscol. however, de-
LARGELY on Wild swings and was con-
finally fsirfed or his feet. At the end
O'R-ier had 4 goo shade. hut Basuscholte
had Dlt Up u fight that made him many
friends"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Both Abe Attel and Johnny Regain from
the Mckenna stable are In perfect cOndi-
tiOn. and their manages states that they
Ere ready 10 put W the fight OF their lives
at short notice. Especially IS he interested
IN the return match with Harry Forbes.
which he confidently believes will give
Regain the bantam championship.
Both fighters we-e greatly disappointed
last Wednesday night upon their arrival
here 10 find that the bouts had been called
off. as Attell was scheduled 10 meet the
winner three weeks later.
saw the news in n paper as we
passed through Kansas City" said AtteIl.
and We feared then that the deal was
or There was no use turning back at
tEat stage. however. so we came straight
on to the city. and here we are. / hope
10 get on a fight very shortly. anyway. I
see that the action OF the board does not
apply 10 future fights"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22
C.BREWER u CO,
LIMITED.
Queen street. Honolulu IL L

AGENTS FOR
c.r.ff.n Agricultural Company. Ono
nsa sugar Company. H0n0fna susar
Company. Waikiki Sugar COMPANY.
ha.~s Sugar Company. OoSala SUGAR
e1.,tatf5n Company. Hairzkals
R.ach sompaay. Eapapaia Ranch
pt.ntsrs' Line and shipping company.
So Francisco Packets. Chas- Brewer
- CO... Lin. OF Boston Packets
xrsnts Boston Board % CnisfN r'seFs
49,, Tor PniIadslphia Board of US-
1erwTttsrs-
stapdArd OIL Company
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. N. Coos. President 6eorse 4
aoe-rr.on. Manager T. r. Bsaop'
rr.asursr and secretary: Col w. ~
Alien. Auditor 2. e. Jones. II water
ssu.,. q. r. carter. Directors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22
Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri'
vate firms
Books examined and reported on
Statements OF Affairs prepared
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent En-
tatsa
II Ofaes GA F2.,hsi .trset