davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
LARGE DWELLING
5 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
ATrTInN
1. d. LAROCHE. Auctioneer.

T. ID. LAHOOHE, AuctfOneer.
On TUESDAY, April Z, 1903 at II
o'clock, 1 will sell before the Court
House door to the highest bidder:
Those five (5) beautiful lots situated
southside on Waldburg street, east of
Price, each being 80 feet by los feet,
more or less and known as lots letters
B., c., D., E. and f. in Lee ward, Sa-
vannah, Ga. This is a fine residential
location.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
YAMACRAW INVESTMENT.

First TUESDAY in April, at auction,
good investment property, Yamacraw,
No. 81 Bay street, west, brick dwell
ing, and also two-story frame dwelling
on rear of same lot known as No. STA
Olive street, rents $216 a year.
JOHN L. ARCHER,
10 SOrrel Building
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
PROFESSIONAL.

SENSIBLE Low COST HOUSES
designed as well as those more elab-
crate. j. de Bruyn Hops, Architect and
Civil Engineer Board of Trade.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
e. G. BLACK, AUCTIONEER,

no. 16 Bryan, east,
Will offer No. 213 East Thirty-thr
street, between Abercorn and Lincoln,
April Z, at the Court House to the
highest and best bidder. An inspec-
ton can be had by application on the
premises. This is comfortable home
on which easy terms can be arranged.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
A NINE-R0OM RESIDENCE.

TUESDAY, April 18th, we will sell
at auction, at the Court House, the
residence known as 205 Park Avenue,
east, with two-story outbuildings in
rear. This is an excellent opportunity
TO secure very comfortable home;
now under lease to October 1st If
you see us before the sale, we can ar
range easy terms.
YOUMANS &, DEMMOND
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY

EIGIfI sALINS OFF COFFEE
AT AUCTION.
c. II. DORSETr, AuctiOneer,
VIII sell on WEDNESDAY, Sth
inst, at II a. m, at the middle ware
house, Central Railroad yard; gate on
West Broad and Perry streets
1888 SACKS OF COFFEE,
Slightly damaged by water. To be
sold for the benefit of all concerned.
N. B.-This coffee is but little dam
aged and is distinct from the lot sold
on Monday. 1t will be sold in smaller
lots.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
EMPLOYMENT WANTED,

WANTED, A PLACE BY A WHITE
girl, to cook or do housework. M,
this office.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
20 LOTS IN COLLINSVILLE
GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

I. ID. La ROCHE, AuctiOneer,
On TUESDAY, April Z, 1903, before
the Court House door at II o'clock, I
will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
G one-story frame tenement buildings
on Gwinnett street, east of Waters
road, now under rental of $4,000 per
month. Houses are new. Orders are
to sell. Look out for this at sale.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
PAYING LARGE INTEREST, AT
AUCTION.
C. Ii. DORSETT, Auctioneer.


G. III. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
viii sell at the Court House, in Sa-
vannah. during the usual hours of sale,
on Tuesday, April 7th, 1903.
The eastern one-third of lot No. 20,
Crawford ward, having a southern
front of thirty feet on McDonough
street by a rectangular depth of sixty
feet on Hull street, thus having two
street frontages. The improvements
consists of a two-story residence known
as Nos SOC and sos McDonough street,
east, and have been occupied by the
same tenant for nine years. The prop
erty is rented at $40 per month, pay
able in advance, and will net about
$500 per annum. There are nine rooms
besides the bath room. The property is
in quite good condition, beautifully pa
pered, wired for electric lights and fans
and connected with new sewerage.
Terms-One-third cash, one-third in
one year and one-third in two years;
interest at per cent. per annum, or all
cash If buyer prefers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

RATA FOR BASKET WORK, Csc
pound, just received at Gardeners, AZ
Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON
me, or write, and 1 will get it for you
without the least trouble to you, on
your furniture or other securities,
without removing the same from your
house; charges reasonable; you can
renew or reduce the loan Louis
Muhlberg, Note and Mortgage Broker.
PCS Congress- west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

CHINA MATTINGs AS CHEAP AS
$4.95 per roll. Childrens white enamel
iron cribs with springs at $495. White
enamel iron beds, any size, with gold
bronze iron frame springs at $4.95. All
this at Millers. 207 Broughton, west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED, GOOD TIMBER CART
at once. Address Cart, this Office
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

ONE POUND BOX FINE. AssORT-
ed candies or chocolates, Csc. at Het-
terich's, ITO State street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

KIMBALL'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring, why suffer when you can get re-
lief by wearing this ring; send for GER
tificates. ]. Gardner, agent, AZ Bar
nard street
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

BERMUDA GRASS SEED, FRESH,
just received at Gardners' A barii"iU
street. ------
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

running ont under water and by means of the
huge bulk is gradually hauled up above hlsn
tide. The prize in position, the Workmen peSln
to f1ense the carcass, i. e., remove the plupper.
This is a mass of fat several inches thick lying
between the skin and the flesh. Flensing with
the oldtime whalers was a most wasteful proc
ess. because it had to be done at sea- and much
of the blubber was lost, besides which the re-
mainder of the carcass discarded as worth
less BY the new process, every pound of blub-
Der is saved, the whole operation being per
formed on land and with the most modern ap-
pliances AS the great squares, or BLANKETS,
of fat are removed, they are cut into smaller
pieces by other men and packed into buckets on
an inclined elevator which runs to the top of the
factory where the buckets unload automatically
and their contents pass into ''mincer," which
grinds up the fat, and it falls into steam packed
tanks where the oil is rendered out In whale
ships this was termed trying OUT and the
furnace on deck was fed with the scraps of blub
Der which were thought to be exhausted of oil.
The whales are of four species sulphur bot
TOMS humpbackc, finbacks and "sciehs,' the
latter a Norwegian name for small sized
whale as yet unclassed locally. The sulphur
bottoms the largest, sometimes reaching
ninety feet in length and being worth $1,2OO.
The others smaller, in the order named,
the "sciehs' running from twenty y-five to thirty
five feet in length and figuring about 500.
Whale meat, especially that of the 'sciehs,' is
very juicy and tender, like beefsteak, and is
freely eaten by the factory folk and others. The
first year the industry was started there a
bad codfishery along the nearby coast, and as it
relieved them of the need of towing the
casses to sea the whalemen allowed all corners
to take what they wanted of the meat. The
suit was that the fisherfolk came in boats from
far and and took away loads of it, which
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SOLDIERS EXERCISE.
1t Is Conceded That Ours Need
More "Gym" " Ork.

washington May 16.-The criticisms or the
United States cavalry recently attributed 10
General Baden-P Powell, the hero of Mateklhg'
and now one of the highest officers IN the cav
aIrv arm Of the British army, though denied by
him created a great deal of talk among army
officers in Washington. At Fort Myer Where
cavalry Headquarters are. and where one
SQUADRON of the I'd United states cav
aIrv is stationed and or which regiment
the English soldier is said to nave declared
that il is the most efficient generally IN
the rank and file, as well as the best o.
fcered of the mounted service he had seen
during his visit to this country, the officers ana
men were considerably wrought up over General
Raden-PowelPs reported observations Geheral
Baden Powell was a guest at Fort Myer IL"
hours only and while he was there ne hao
chance to witness the fancy performance ol d
ricked troop of the I'd Cavalry that was peins
trained to participate in the annual military
tournament at Madison Square Garden Ihe
exercises which the men were then put through
were improvised for the entertainment or mis-
cellaneous crowd gathered for a SHOW, ana
were in no sense part of the drill prescribed
bv the army regulations But they served 10
show to excellent advantage the athletic abiI-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

tiles of the picked who participated. and
were marveIled at by General Baden-Powelrs
aid as the most remarkable exhibitions of the
kind he had ever seen. The general himself
with true British nonchalance and indifference
displayed not the slightest surprise or interest
in the exhibition, according to the testimony of
the officers at Fort Myer who acted on this oc-
casiOn as his cicerones They say that after
hurried inspection of the stables and the mems
quarters General Baden-PoWen left the post
and they do not know of his having visited any
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The steamer and the factory are the features
of the new enterprise which ensure its success
The ship chases the whales, and when near
enough fires a shot at one. The proJecule Is
harpoon shaped, perces the whales side ana
explodes within, the composition 1t contains
tearing the animals intestnes in pieces ana Kill
ing it almost instantly. The gas generated In
this process helps TO float the fish, which IS theh
towed to land or if the herd is still near, is
towed after the steamer while she tries for an
other The factory ship is an inclined wharf
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

they saIted down for their winters use TO peo-
pie whose diet consists almost entirely OF coH-
fish it was a welcome variety, the more esPe-
cially as cod scarce. Now, however tii~a'
the flesh is turned to profit also, TINS advantage
no longer exists. but the visitor 10 the I'0lo-'
can always count on a whale steak as tidblt
if he is desirous of making new experiments
in gastTOnOmy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10
AFTER DIVORCE NO. 5
The Much-Married Daughter of A. j.
Shell Refuses to Forgive Her Young
and Tickle Husband.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 10.-Mrs.
Perkins A. Lyman, the often-married
and divorced daughter of the murder
ed millionaire, A. j. Smell of Chicago,
has hired a lawyer and entered upon
her fifth divorce case. The respond
ent is the once blithesome hotel clerk
who found marriage a failure after a
few months of experience with the
ex-wife of Frank N Coffin tits clear
that the penniless young clerk thought
he was marrying a fortune.
Many bills that he contracted nave
been presented to the millionaire's
daughter for payment, but she claims
she is without money.
She received a burning telegram
from Layman stating that he had Sc
cured employment in a New York no
tel at $3.50 a month and imploring her
to join him. He says he is awfuly
sorry he deserted her and begs 10 be
taken back She telegraphed back
an ice cold no" She has called on
mutual friends and besought them to
use their influsnce to bring about her
remarriage to Coffin. from whom she
was divorced thre times, but Coffin
says, "Positively the last time" She
says she loves him to distraction AMI
''just loathes" her last husband She
can't get a divorce here inside of a
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10
sam JOKES on LYNCnING
IN SOUTHERN STATES
He Says the Enfranchisement of the
Negro Was the Prime Cause of
Race War.

Bloomington, Ill, Aug. 10-Rev.
Sam Jones, the Georgia orator, who
was one of the speakers at the Bloom
ingtOn Chautauqua, was asked while
here what, in his opinion, was re-
sponsible for the race wars in the
north, particularly the Danville and
Evansville riots He said in response:
Il have lived among negroes all my
life and know them pretty we'll, and
in my mind there is not much in this
excitement about them. Now, this
lynching business is not anarchy If
a mad dog or wild beast runs
through the streets and bites some
one the thing to do is to kill it. and
kill it before it does any MORE harm.
There is not much difference between
wild beast and negro who will at.
tack white women. Why. in the south
the respectable blacks, help the whites
lynch the brutes. OF the 1900 900
negroes in the south the great mass
are peaceable, law-abiding citizens.
Since We have got rid of the Yankee
scalawags who were stirring them up
we don't have much trouble with
They know their place and they keep
it, just as the cOnvicts at Joliet know
their place and keep it.
There may be thousand bad ne
groes in the south, and they are the
ores who make trouble. 1t was the
acknowledgment of the negro that
made the trouble at first. In Georgia
we have not disfranchised them. They
can vote at the general election. but
they cannot vote at the primary. We
have a white primary, and as nomi-
nation is equivalent to election. the
black vote does not interfere. Edu-
cation is doing a great deal for the
blacks. The only education that
think is useful to them is manual
training. Booker T. Washington is
doing the most for them. He is dig
nifying labor and teaching them to
work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

Tammany leaders are counting pop
ularity by giving their followers and
families outings during the hot
months. 1t costs a pretty penny to
charter steamboat and provide re-
fTeshments and entertainment for five
or six thousand people, but is a pay
Ing investment and nearly all the
,, leaders. not excluding Chief Murphy
himself have done it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10
BiLkS OPTICAL GOODS MEN.
r. w. Lewis Said to Be on the Way
the North

San Francisco, Aug. 1O-FredericR
w. Lewis, a young man who engaged
handsome offices in the Parrot build
ing and styled himself manufacturing
jeweler and Optician, as we'll as
coast representative for large eastern
firms, is missing, and half-dOZen bust
ness houses in this city are heavy
losers by the disappearance. Lewis
left his Office III this CITY late Satur
day Afternoon stating 20 his type
writer that he was going on a bust
ness trip to Portland. Before he left
he made round of the wholesale jew
elry and optical houses and purely
on credit secured great quantity OF
valuable and easily disposed Of goods
Six firms report total loss Of about
50 900, but it is believed this sum will
be many times multiplied when the
real extent of the missing mans trans
actions are known.
The man originally began his career
among merchants of this city by buy
ing considerable Quantities of goods
from the Standard Optical company
and paying cash for them. After es
tablishing a credit with the optical
company he used it's name as refer
ence. and being of smooth address
was able to secure jewellery and
goods from other houses on the credit
system.
Lewis is known to have made
heavy orders on eastern houses fol-
jewellery and optical goods and it is
believed that credit which he estab
lished in this city allowed him to Sc
cure large invoices of valuable goods
without putting up any payment what
soever. Lewis is described as about
six feet in height, dark complexioned
with smooth face When last seen
he wore a light Fedora hat and dark
suit. He is of jovial disposition and
was widely known in the tenderloin
where he cut wide swath.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-The Pennsyl-
vania delegates to the democratic ma
tional committee next year will be
lined up for Senator Arthur P Cor
man of Maryland. as candidate for
president. This has been indicated
by the activity Of J. K. P. Hall, state
democratic chairman, in the Mary
land mans behalf 1t comes from
high authority that the national
leaders lin the democratic party have
fixed upon German as their choice. 1t
is expected that solid south will give
him a good start and the democratic
national committee will be almost a
unit for his nomination.
Nothing will be done in the demo-
cratic convention TO be held in Har-
risburg next month to show for whom
the Pennsylvania delegates will cast
their ballots. It has been said that
ex-governor Robert E. Pattison will
be favored with at least compliment
airy vote, but this is doubtful. The
Gorman boom will be allowed to gath
er strength of it's own accord, and one
of the leaders here is hopeful that
William J. Bryan will be brought into
line for his enemy, Mr.. German
Among those who are advising the
nomination of German are ]. K.
Jones of Arkansas and Senator w. ].
Stone of Missouri
The boom started for Judge Gray
Of Delaware, who was member of
the anthracite commission, has been
laid away.
Milwaukee and Baltimore commit
tees are seeking to have the conven.
ton held in their city. Chicago is
favored by the party leaders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10
HE PLAYED THE PONIES
AND Did 1t With the Money! Of VI,
Employer-TheO Old, Old Story

Chicago, Aug. 10.-"Playing the D
MES"
That was led Albert NJ. Richards
twenty-three years old. confident;
employee Of the Northwestern Safe
Trust company. to a cell in the bas
| ment Of the Harrison street srata
last evening.
| Il couldn't pick them right: tha~r
made dog of me-" the young fellow
said.
Richardson, a collector OF rents 70,
the trust company. had been arrest4i
by detectives from Central station
CHARGED with embezzling $4,000 Their
was little real proof of his guilt; i
fact. his employers were adverse
believing him guilty.
Yes. | took the money" the youy
man admitted calmly. when questO.
ed. Then his under lip tremblei a,l
he broke down and cried hvstericarr
Just the old story Of a fellow BENZ
trusted with his firms mOnev and NJ
being able to keep from gambling viii
it." he explained. when he regaina
his self-cOntrol. you don't know boz
I've fought to keep myself straigh
but l couldn't do 1t. | think nus
have been crazy.
you see, always before | playelh:
firms money, I was lucky at Fs
racing. Some months I'd win so
money that my salary seemed n0tE
in comparison. I got ambitions. Il
gan to think I couldn't lose. Then %
day. several months ago. I put ups
of the firms money along with SOD
OF INV own, fleeing sure that | VOL
be able to return 1t.
THE horse I bet on lost. and agl
I bet the firms money, trying 70
even. But l could not do 1t. Nea
every bet after that lost And,
course. l kept on playing. for tue
was no hope for me if l stopped, GO
sideriing what | had already lost
I've been expecting the final Cru
to come every day lately. | kne'
could not keep what III done hlao
much longer. Every day when !
pOrted at the office. I've pXpeca
have a policeman nab me. I'm TO
glad the suspense is over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

me Placing of the racks Of rho
Long Island railroad undarsro,n 'ne
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn IL ou ION On
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10
Ex-President's Widow Arrested

New York, Aug. 10,-San ba
the desk man at the Tenjerfoln y, !
ion, saw a tall. blonde woman wan
unsteadily by at dusk last nlgnl.
a cabman on her trail. Beau! SCI
policeman after the woman 10 00'
that no harm came to her. $50
The policeman suspected ' haor,
woman had been drinking anu , w. !
her and the cabman to the poIi''
ton. ST.,
John Kelly. the cabman, salo nc !
following the woman to get n sso i,
owed him for fare. Kelly salu sid
picked her up IN a saloon d. a. ID
tvenue and Thirtieth street Js1
driven her around for two nous, -,-s.
Kelly was telling his story Ile ~ nd
in a dazed sort of a way sIoou s =, n
of the sergeant's desk. Wnel I'D
asked what her name was sL no 4
to weep. FINALLY she sala n II
Nine. Algeria BarriOs, Tlao~ 'o-sr,k
assassinated president OF u II. pf
Her home. she said, was ro,
Then she was led back to w.
charge of intoxication.
Released on Ball ~,
At II O'Clock the proprietor IN
tel drove to the police statlGli 10
with a young man who SOU To bid
Nine. Barri'os stepson. - fo-
said he wanted to give ID"
Barrios. an III
When she was brought u apoi
cell her face was dirty .s,sg:
stained. She embraced neI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10
His Diagnosis Was Correct.

What do you think of married
life?' asked the henpecked man, adj
dressing the youthful bridegroom.
bliss is no name for it," said the
young husband enthusiastically.
"You are right said the hen
pecked one, gloomily
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

Mrs Closefst-Oh, do give me a
new bonnet, my dear! 1t will set all
my friends talking. Closefst-If
you're after notoriety, why don't you
get the old made over? That will
make your friends talk twice as
much.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

Within the last two or three years
New York has erected large number
of substantial and costly school
buildings, but the need for more is
constantly increasing. The board of
education is now considering the adj
visibility OF asking for $4,000
for several more buildings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

Three
ed over t
OY heer f
Nirs. b
now, star
others, as
ed a mocH
rs it O
finally for
Pole 2"
"Yes'm,'
He produ1
per and b
Craig's orc
it he ackn1
tied by NJ
me no trou
leave Oar .
afeerd thi
lvnchad
Alan wa
transferred
to Poles ia
You did
h,said, his
l lat S v
l wish l CO
l laid hold
was the thi
thing else, i
Tell us
Miller Il wrar
All right,
op interrupt
Wait fer
n rising and G
III run find
She Went 0
toward the
fred"
Herr" sb
one n, of the St
IS She leaned
Inc sne closed do
heard his vol
o,, oh, Alfre
=. Out quick.
0' g; big news
+,s She heard i
nee, !. some ear
,o, stall c
.orse. and the
q III, into the st.
,o. That fool
us six ears
o now, beca'se
oss had lick
"a We'd the en-
.. Io1arvin' my
~ ~ Alfred.
.tppened? ~ his
! the bank n
'naged some
&c, 20 tell abou
bishop $ closed
a umbled w .
S.for an ms
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

Completed ana tue company is moving
property in that borough. Property
valued at half a million dollars has
just been purchased near the Allan
tic avenue terminus as a site for All
immense freight depot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-10

Hes a great practical 01 he
suspected as much H |yo.
playing a joke on you? I'D
ed one on him yesterda! a.
him mad clear through.