davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18

Read what the noted DR.. L. G.. Steph-
ems, who was president of the State
Medical Association of S. c., also pres
ideut Of the State Board of Medical
Examiners until he resigned.
Greenville, Sept. 5, 1902.
do not hesitate to say that the eff
feet of the water upon those who drink
it for any length of time has been per-
crease both in flesh end appetite was
perceptible in one week, proving it to
be a mineral water of undoubted pow
erful tonic property.Its peculiar adapt
ability to diseases originating from
disorders of the kidneys, bladder and
liver, such as dropsy, Brights disease,
diabetes, uric acid oalculi, and all
forms of dyspepsia, rheumatism and
govt, is to be expected from the splen-
did analysis. 1t has been noted fire.
quently that parties, before using this
water, had to follow every meal with
some form of corrective or confine
themselves entirely 10 predigested
being delighted to find that the water
alone-nature's own remedy-sufficed.
OF the many who drank this water
this season for ten days consecutively,
not ore but experienced decided bene-
fit and a perceptible gain in weight
varying from two to FIVE pounds.
L. c. STEPHENS. M. d.
We have the largest brick hotel
modern improvements, electric car lin
open winter and summer.
WHITE STONE LITHIA WAITE
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
FIREMEN END STRIKE.

Buffalo, April 17.-After two confer
ences between members of the Lake
Carriers Associations Executive Com
mlttee and members of the Marine
Firemen, Oilers and Watertenders'
Association, the strike of the marine
firemen, which has been on since the
opening of navigation, has been set
tied and the men will now resume work
Tomorrow Concessions were made
on both sides
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
MUNICIPAL ROTTENNESS
Causes the Arrest of the Mayor OMd
other Officials.

Mayaguez. P. r., April 17.-Chief
Hamill of the insular police, has ar
rested Mateo F'ajardo. the Mayor of
Mayaguez, charged with municipal
frauds of large amounts. Fajardo was
taken to Jail, followed by tremendous
crowds, including women and children,
crying, wailing and decrying the police.
In addition to the Mayor, the super
intendent of public works, the former
chief of police, the market superin-
tendent and four other employees of the
public works department were taken to
jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18

Albany. NJ Y, April 17.-Gov.
ODelrs appointment of George VIII
liam Morgan of New York city to be
superintendent of the State Bureau of
Elections for the metropolitan district
to succeed John McCullagh, was unan-
imously confirmed by the state Sem
ate to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
JENNINGS TO VISIT
THE BATTLESHIPS.
Florida's Governor and Legislature
Going to Pensacola.

FlOrida's Governor and Legislature
Going to Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla, April 17.-Gov. Jen-
nings, his cabinet state officials and
members of the Legislature, arrived
tonight and will visit the squadrons
tomorrow. They were met at the de-
pot by the two local military compa-
MES, and a committee of citizens and
city officials. Tomorrow they will be
taken on board the battleships, to the
navy yard and life saving station,
where a fish chowder will be served.
The admirals, accompanied by their
STATS, will call on the Governor at 8
o'clock in the morning, and at 10
o'clock the Governor and his staff will
return the call. The admirals will ac-
company the party down the bay.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
Mnnning MarshaII. Rome, Ga.

Rome, Ca, April 17.-Mr. Manning
Marshall, one of the most prominent
and popular young men in Rome, died
to-day after an illness of several weeks
Of typhoid fever Mr.. Marshall was
"a years old, and was a great social
favorite. He was the son of DR.. e.
b. Marshall, one of the states leading
dentists. Mr.. Marshall was prominent
ly connected with the ONeill Manufac-
turing Company, and possessed very
high business qualifications.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
OIL WINS struck.

Richmond, Va, April IA New
Kent Courthouse. Va, special reports
the discovery of oil in an abandoned ar
tesian well sunk about seventeen years
ago at Talleysville, New Kent county.
A good flow is expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
HEADS NOT CIT OFF.
HeGgerty Says REPORTS Abo"t the
Fairs Are Absurd.

Fairs Are Absurd.
San Francisco. April 17.-Attorney
Charles Heggerty, who is identified
with the litigation connected with the
Fair estate, stamps as absurd the grue-
some story to the effect that the skulls
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair, who met
death in an automobile in France, were
removed by decapitation, to be used as
evidence against the claims of the Nell
son family.
Mr.. Heggerty says that the accounts
given of the alleged decapitations are
canards, and that the operation men
toned was never undertaken, or even
contemplated.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
Mrs. r.. FitEsimmona, New York.

New York, April 17.--Mrs. Robert
Fitzsimmons, wife Of the former cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, died to-day
at her home in Brooklyn. She had been
Ill for several days with typhoid pneu-
mOnia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
Funeral of Mrs. Key.

Augusta. April 17.-At II O'Clock this
morning Mrs. Elizabeth w. Key, who
died yesterday, was buried from the
residence of Capt. w. r. Young, Rev.
C. A. Evans of Atlanta officiating.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
BUTLER AND MORAN WON.

Atlanta, April 17.-Butler and Moran
tonight won the team bicycle race
from Walthour and Lawson. The race
was in four fve-mile heats. No rec
ord time was made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
wallace p. Reid, AtIantn.

Atlanta. April H.-Wallace p. Reid,
for long time a wen known newspa-
per writer here. died tonight after
long illness. His wife survives him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
FREAK OF A STOMACH
Operation Reveals Effects Of Dyspepsia
Blood Wine Makes Wonderful Cure,

and has never failed yet to produce such
a result. 1t goes beyond the stomach
itself in the treatment OF indigestion.
1t overcomes lassitude of every organ.
1t gets the bowels working correctly. II
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
Fire at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 17.-Fire to-
day partly destroyed the store of the
Memphis Queensware Company on
Main street The loss is 800 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
PRODUCTS OF THE PINE.
New Works in Successful Operation
at MOultrie.

New Works in Successful Operation
at MOultrie.
Moultrie, Ga, April IA represent
tative of the Morning News called at
the plant recently erected here for the
manufacture of turpentine and by
products from lightwood and pine
stumps. DR.. C. w. Bilhnger, the in
ventor and patentee, was seen and the
following figures were given by him:
First cost of plant, $685. number
cords of wood manufactured in thirty
hours, 10.
Products from one cord of wood:
Gallons No. / spirits turpentine. :. %
Gallons No. 2 spirits turpentine..... 20
Gallons creosote ...... .............. Ii
Gallons tar .......... ................ 70
Bushels coal -. Observation-Disclosures. rs
And two or three grades of oil. The
No. l turpentine is worth market
price; No. 2 turpentine. worth about
So cents per gallon; creosote, II to 15
cents per gallon; tar about $4.25 a bar
rel in Europe; coal worth IS per hun
bred bushels.
DR.. Bilfinger is a German chemist,
and a man of much experience and
ability. His first patent was obtained
in 1900. He has three patents at pres
ent pending.
The company owning the plant here
is known as the Georgia Naval Stores
Company. W. w. Ashburn is presi-
dent Capt. John Morrison, vice presi-
dent; q. H. Clark, secretary and treas
urer, and C. E. Holmes, general man
ager. The plant is in successful OPP
Grafton. 1t is fitted up with ten re-
torts, made in Savannah, each holding
one cord of wood. The wood is cut
in length of about six inches and
placed in the retorts, and fire built
underneath, which gradually extracts
everything out of the wood. No water
is put into the retort. The first prod
ucts which comes from the smothered,
heated wood is No. l turpentine; sec
ond, No. 2. turpentine, two or three
oils, including creosote, then tar, and
lastly the coal. There are a number
of condensing pipes, a refining still,
etc. 1t is pronounced a success, and
the indications are that it will lead to
great things. The gentlemen compos-
ing this company are among the lead
ing business men of Moultrie.
DR.. Bilinger says fat pine stumps
are better than anything else for the
purpose, and that the product is 80
per. cent. greater than given above,
where very rich pine stumps are used.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
WHITE STONE LITHIA WATER.

a but
can prove by actual test The carbona water will retain its
will retail TO aft gopened
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
WHITE MAN CONVICTED

Of Granddaughter and Sentenced to
Ten Years in Penitentiary.
Columbia, S. c.. April I7.-Yesterday
Joe Davis, white farmer, who killed
Chief of Police ]. B. King at hamburg
last winter, was found guilty of man
slaughter, without recommendation.
Judge Gary sentenced Davis to- ten
years in the penitentiary.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18

take improper food at improper times,
who have the symptoms of indigestion,
which include burning sensation at the
pit of the stomach, rising of gases or
juices, nausea at stomach, failing appe-
tite- should look at these two pictures
and realize what the possibilities are in
extreme cases of stomach disorder.
Every one should have good, healthy,
strong stomach, and be able to digest
easily, and without distress, most any
kind of food; yet few have such stom-
ach. ~!Blood Wine" will cure the worst
case IF dyspepsia that ever existed, if
taken in accordance with the directions
and the patient uses common sense in
dict during the first two weeks. This is
q strong statement to make, but "Blood
WineIss works in different way from any
other dyspepsia remedy on the market,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
ANALYSIS OF
WHITE STONE LITHlA WATER
MADE BY
GEORGE A. FERGUSON, PHI. B.
AND


GEORGE A. FERGUSON, PHI. B.
AND
RAYMOND ]. NESTELL
Analytical and Consulting Chemists,
College of Pharmacy of the City
of New York, Dec. "a, 1901
Compounds as they exist in solution
in one gallon of the water:
Sodium Chloride .O.S510
Lithium Bicarbonate ...........1 .9416
Sodium Bicarbonate 41S1
Magnesium Bicarbonate ......1, 5641
iron lhcafponate ...-..............O .5ll6
Potassium Sulphate .............4.952
Sodium Sulphate ...............O.7172
Calcium Sulphate ................25.08 $500
Athium Sulphate ..1.1S62
Alumina Observation-Disclosures. G. $500
silica ........t............ .3.5SO0
This is a very pure Mineral water,
and containing Lithium Salts, makes 1t
a valuable water incidentally. At 100
degree r. the water is clear and odor-
less.
GEORGE A. FERGUSON, PHI. B.
RAYMOND ]. NESTELL.
1t is the lightest water on the mar
ket, which we can prove by actual
test. For further information write TO
WHITE STONE LITHIA WATER co.
White Stone Springs. S. c.
n the Carolinas or Georgia, with all
from Southern Railroad. Hotel
/ CO., White stone Springs, S. o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18
SOLOMONS CO. ,
NO OFEENsE TO GERMANY.
HYACINTHs WORRY THEM.

S STREET, WEST AND BULL AND CHARLTON STREETS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-18

improvements
stone Springs, s. O.
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
REAL WORTH RECOGNIZED.

With unanimy that presage of victory Noven
Der the Democratic convention evening
Augustus Miller for the Office of which he has filed for
nearly with ability and purposed
In spite of the persistent malicious
rngsters and Pees fomnt dsord promote
lutte harmony prevailed word Of
uttered throughout the proceedings.
This unanimous endorsement of Mayor Miller is deserved
tribute who has abored ndagaby promote
of the and the welfare and welbng of all its citizens 1t fur
nish signal proof that the people of Providence ready
recognize honest and capable public Office and to reward it
with continuance Of their confidence and support To repeat what
The News has previously said Mr. Miller is first last and all the
time the peoples Their his and their wishes
commands that obeyed in perunctoy way but with
hearty loyalty and never-failing efficiency.
Mayor Miller the strongest consistent and persistent
champion the Of municipal home rule has under its banner
FEARLESS in declaring his unaeable and unaterng hostility
ponce commission law by which the citizens OF this the largest city
state and the second largest New England have been shame
~ aeped Of the right Of government stands pledged
10 oor increasingly for the OF that right
snouu Justice and deeency enjoy And that pledge will
eoee iuy and faithfully Neither threats aoery
or ck MN into easng his efforts outrage wipe out
the disgrace imposed upon this was addd with
hasco ~ w '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
BATTLE FLAG DAY.

Those who participated well witnessed the
ceremonies today incident the flags the old
to the house agann
probability will of them assist function which
once impressive patriotic and pathetic The impressive
because it peled the citizens e
old and the the rich and the from their
toned tasks and testify by their that they deeply
absorbed in the pursuit of material fail their
tribute OF and honor the standards under
which their orefaths baled VIGOROUSLY independence
the tattered enbems under which the fought galan
and successfully for the republic when
with dsmembement.
patriotic because the column that treasured
batteaes the who marched under them and in victory
defeat ready defend them with their lives because they
sybozed the national honor and the national integrity 1t
sacrificing of the Union but the wrned
decades sped the defence perd na that
and loyal comrades who have gone before.
These the sad but seetly fragrant thoughts
been present the minds of those
when hope loyal
and led them offer prayeru petitions the Onpoten
the nation against the destroy
it. and send safe home them the loved fighting glorious
distant battlefeds.
BY the youth of the spenddy represented
and pulsating hrong enduring patriotism
sacrifice loyalty and devotion grz
zled survivors Of the terrible conflict forty ago passed
their view And from the eloquent discourse of day
they could but draw lofty inspirations emulate
and heroes should this republics require
their service repe the foes from
abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
NAVAL RESERVES DINE.
Third Division Veteran Assn. Men at Park
Casino Last Might.

The veteran association OF the third d.
vision OF the Naval Battalion. Brigade r.
l. NJ. had Its eights semi-annual meeting
in the Roger Williams Park casino last
night at which about 100 were present.
President p. r. Wesley called the busi-
ness meeting 10 order in the hall at 1880
when a membership committee consisting
OF II. ID. c. Dubois and c. Il. Miller was
chosen and X. A. Young admitted as a
member.
At the banquet Herbert +. Tourtellot
acted as toastmaster and the following
responded 10 toests: Capt. James II.
Commander Simms. The Engine Room
OF n Man-of- War" George II. Eiswald.
Young America Howard l.. Smith OF
New Bedford and & Rowland Pitman on
THE Third Division"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
CONFESSION
MADE BY
FARLEY.
Walking Delegate Awaiting Trial
Makes Startling Disclosures
Of ExtortiOn.

! New York. oct. l7-Henry Farley a
walking delegate who is waiting trial on
an Indictment for perjury, alleged TO have
been committed I'm testimony he gave iur-
ing the trial of Samuel Parks, is under
stood to have made startling confession.
Numerous cases are enumerated in his
confession of walking delegates in this
city and surrounding towns having sue
cessfully conspired to extort money from
contractors and builders to avoid strikes
or have them called off. The cases arc
related in minute detail.
Farley asserts that I'm one instance $50 :
900 was procured from w. +. ID. Stokes
to stop interference with the building OF
the Ansonia hotel at Seventy-Third street
and Broadway.
The confession was made to District
Attorney Jerome in the presence of sew
eral assistants Its telling occupied many
hours
Farley asserts that the perjury with
which he was charged was committed at
the instance OF a prominent lawyer. Ii
consisted in his swearing that Parks and
he did not meet at any time during which
the prosecution asserted Parks received
$500 from a Brooklyn contractor to avoid
a strike.
Farley admits it is said that the money
was given in his presence, first I'm the
form OF a check which was refused and
later In cash
Farley was indicted after the Parks
trial and remained for some weeks in
prison, while his wife suffered from lack
OF the necessities OF life. He was re-
leased on bail after the return OF Parks
from the Kansas City convention and
through an understanding with the dis
trict attorneys office his trial on the
perjury case has been postponed until
the next term OF the court He said
his confession was given purely 10 relieve
his conscience and was only accented by
the district attorney In that spirit and
with the distinct understanding that IL
did not involve immunity.
The district attorney is in possession
OF the name OF the attorney in the case,
together with the names of all the walk
ing delegates alleged 10 be involved and
dfsbarment proceedings are promised in
connection with the other developments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
BRAKEMAN
KILLED
AT AUBURN
John Doyle Of This City Fell
Between Cars and Was Hur.
TibIy Manglsd.

Another fatality was added 20 the al
ready long list credited to the freight
yard at Auburn last night. when John
Doyle, a brakeman on the Pawtuxet VAL
ley freight was killed at about 1855 p. m.
yesterday. Very little is known OF the cir
cumstances and the first that the con-
ductor. William Doran. knew of the affair
was when the body OF the brakeman was
seen beneath the wheels AS quickly as
possible the train was brought 10 a stop
and the crew removed the horribly man
gled and mutilated body OF their late as
sociate from the rails.
In falling the mans left hand and head
fell on the iron and the side OF his head
was mashed and crushed off by the heavy
wheels.
The hand was amputated also and II Is
thought Doyle was instantly killed by the
fall
The only solution OF the affair is that
Doyle. who was last seen standing on a
box car. had his back TO the engine and
when the cars bumped against those on
the siding the jar caused him 10 lose his
balance and fall backward between the
cars TO his death.
The brakeman was O genial favorite
with the trainmen and his death caused a
gloom over the employees OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford in this
section. He was % years old and lived
with his father at 80 South street. About
four months ago he Joined Rhode Island
lodge. No. Co. Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen.
The remains were viewed by Medical
Examiner Longfellow about p. m. last
night and he gave permission for their
removal by Whipple & Fuller, the Au-
burn undertakers.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
Another accidentr which escaped being
a serious one occurred In the same yard
at 1856 last night when A. VI. Jerome n
brakeman on train So. which runs between
this city and Harlem River. n. Y, was
caught between the engine and a box-car
He was engaged In coupling cars and his
right side was caught and badly bruised
When he was released he was taken To
St Joseph's hospital where this morning
his injuries were pronounced not serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
WINTER CLOSING IN.
Several Thousand Tons Of Freight VIII Not
Reach Dawson this Se,son.

vancouver. n. G., oct. IA special
from Dawson says:
Winter II closing I'm quickly and SOW
eral thousand tons ~ freight will not
reach Dawson this season. Freight
charges arc phenomenally high and prices
of certain staples are going skyward.
Hay In Dawson ls selling for siSo per ton.
Snow r. several inches deep I'm the MAYO
district. and the streams are freezing
The gold output Will only be about A
million less than last year desplte the
extreme drought, which cost the miners
elk weeks loss of time
Many people are leaving for the out
eide. fearing a severe winter. The num-
Der Of those going out exceeds that OF last
autumn by several hundred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
BRUTkLLY BEATEN.
Workman Set Upon and Severely Injured BY
Union PIckets.

Chicago, Oct. ia savage street fight
In which one workman was badly beaten.
occurred last night as a result OF the
strike OF the Franklin Union of Press
Feeders The assault was the elimination
OF several days OF disorder.
A gang of men declared 10 be Franklin
Union pickets attacked a number OF en-
ployes OF the r. r. Donnelly a. Sons COM
pany. In the fight which followed Frank
Lahew was badly beaten. A number OF
other Donnelly employees were struck but
not severely hurt.
The police arrested three men. Frank
Ketchum, John Mucher and Charles
Smith. With a number OF their fellows
they will be arraigned today charged with
violating the injunction, which prohibits
all interference with the men who have
taken the places vacated by the Frank
lin union members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
STRIKE QUESTION.
Employees Of Chicago City Railway Company
VIII Vote on II Tonight.

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE threatened strike
of the employees OF the Chicago city rail-
way which has been hanging fire for sew
eral weeks will he definitely settled to-
night, when a referendum vote OF the $500
employees will be taken on the question.
This decision has been reached after all
the employees OF the other street railways
In Chicago. including the elevated roads
al mass meeting offered their moral and
financial support 10 the men OF the Sodlh
Side line should n strike be decided upon
The demands made upon the Chicago
City railroad are for recognition OF the
union and an increased wage scale Both
propositions have been refused by the
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
AMERICAN MINERS
Are Leaving British Yukon for American
Side Of Aslaskan Boundary.

Tacoma, oct i7.-That American
miners are leaving British Yukon for the
American side OF the Alaskan boundary
~ declared 10 be a fact beyond question
by John McGillivray. a New York mining
engineer. who was sent into the Klon-
dixie when the FIRST discovery OF gold
was made.
lie has spent six years In the North
being brought isto close contact with
Canadian methods. lie emphasized his
belief that between no government at all
and that given Yukon territory by Cana
dian officials the former In preferable.
Dispatches from Juneau and Skagway
state that residents OF Southeastern
Alaska are anxiousiy awaiting the award
OF the boundary commission from Lon
don. Miners In the Porcupine district and
adjacent territory have been quietly re-
cording their claims with the British re
corderr across Inc line 20 insure their
rights I'm the event OF decision un-
favorable 90 the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
USE NOT AUTHORIZED.
Mr.. PhllSrIck Says He's Not Seeking
Political Hohors.

The following statement has been is-
sued by Charles ii. Philbrick whose name
was placed in nomination in the First
Ward Democratic caucus for alderman.
oo- IL
The use Of my name as a candidate
for alderman at the First Ward Demo-
cratic caucus on the evening OF Oct. H.
1903. was without my knowledge and con-
sent
Some 10 days since was asked 10
stand on Good Government ticket and
declined.
] am not seeking political honors and
nave requested the city clerk to with
draw my name.
CHARLES II. PHILBRIcK.
Providence. Oct 1s, 1908