davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
THE RELIANCE WINS.

Reliance wins by 50 seconds. Unoricial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

.-rhe Eden Of Narragansett Bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

The Eden OF Narragansett Bay"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
j. ROBERT DREAMER, II
NOTICE.

City Of Savannah. Office Fire Depart
ment, Oct. a. 1903 Sealed bids will
be received at the office OF the under
signed until noon of Nov. IL, 1903, for
furnishing fob. cars at Savannah, one
extra first size or double extra first
size steam fire engine. with a capacity
of thirteen hundred Q.300) gallons per
minute. Boiler to be plain or to be
finished with nickel plated jacket, with
all tools and other modern appliances.
Dome, mia chinery and all exposed parts
to be nickel-plated! Three-horse hitch
complete, with all necessary heater
connections attached. One small and
two large suctions with Savannah
standard thread. Engine to be tested
and when delivered, to be ready for
instant service. ~
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for two hundred $4,000
dollars, payable to the Committee on
Fire, as a guarantee that bidder re-
ceiving award. VIII enter into contract
according to proposal submitted.
The Committee on~Fire reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JOHN %. MAGUIRE,
Observation-Disclosures
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

graves, we come to the peach orch
ard, live oak forest where in the
Gays OF piracy peach trees flourished.
IN the decade following the war of
1872 the land fell into the hands of a
Spaniard, who found upon it jar of
Spanish doubloons that made him inn
mensely rich.
Here a passenger comes on board our
little vessel He is a man of more
than so years, tall and straight and
dark as an Indian. He is a pleasant
man of Spanish descent and owns one
OF the rice farms on this bayou. His
father was here before him and his
conversations is as full of the strange
atmosphere of Barataria as of the
quaint accent of the bayous.
"One time" he says, my godfah'r
out on Lake Salvador in evening. He
see boy come in boat. De boy seem
all tired out. He say to my godfah'r,
You take me to company's canal?
Godfahr say, No. boy. l no time take
you companys canal. You come home
wi me an stay all night De boy
say, You take me company's canal an
! give you tree hundred dollar My
godfah'r say he do it. He fasten de
boys towline to his lugger an start.
Right away dat boy fast asleep, for he
all tired out. Bimeby my godfah'r say,
Here, boy. We at company's canal
Boy get up an say See what l got?'
He had a bag, an dat bag was full of
gold pieces and shape like hearts. He
say his fahr been wild Lafitte an tel
him when he die where money was
hid He had work tree day to fin 1t.
He live way down on lower coast, an
godfah'r never see him again or know
his name" ..,l...
1t is asserted by those who have long
traded here that an immense amount
of old Spanish coin is still in the pos
session of Barbarian families. How
ever true or false the tales may be,
it is certain that in two instances, at
least, the great storm of 1893, which
tore down houses and cut channels
through the levee, did, reveal the hid
ing places of Spanish doubloons.'
Chenier Caminada is some inches
lower than Grand Isle and has less
protection from trees. AS a result al
most its entire population persisted IN
the last great storm. . Many valuable
relics of the old days were lost. one
family, according to an, old resident,
had some wonderfully fine oil paint
-ings, handed down by fathers VINE had
snatched them from heaven knows
where. These went tumbllng into the
sea. with the house and its inhapltants'
others had old guns, swords and div
ers relics! all of which were lost.
Grand Isle is fortunate in having oak
trees many of Them in its settled %pop7
ton. When waves came up oyer the
land these broke the force. Several
men lived through that night of awful
storm in treetops. Others escaped be-
cause their houses were held by trees
op5 rravented from going out to sea.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
Game Laws in the East.
From Life.

Constantinople: The sublime porte
is. thoroughly. alarmed by, the. latest re-
ports from the Balkans. The bureau of
game preservation estimates that I'M
less stop is put to the wasteful mas
sacre of Christians the latter will pres
emily. be .exterrninated.
The following remedial measures are
being considered: T~'t
First No. Turk. to be allowed, to
massacre a Christian without a, permit
in due form.
Second. No permit to be issued ex-
cept on. certification of a. reputable
physician that the applicant for such
permit is dying. to massacre somebody.
Third. The massacre of a Christian,
except under official supervision, to be
made a misdemeanor.
In these measures the government
counts on the cordial support of all
true sportsmen.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
BIDS FOR SIDEWALKS BRICK.

Office Director of Public Works, Sl-
vannah, Ga, Oct 20, 1903.-Bids will be
received at this office by the cts
and Lanes Committee until ncoa, IL
O'Clock. city time, Saturday, Oct 81
1908, for furnishing the city with. 100,O 0)
hard burned sidewalk brick, delivery to
be made during the month of ~Novem-
Der. -ste s..t
Samples of five brick to be furnished
with bid. n,s
The committee reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bits
GEO. M. 3GADSDEN,
Directoroof Public Works.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Is Board Of Trade Building, Savannah, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
PROPOSALS FFi0R SUPPLIES.
NoTICE TO PNYNNDROKERs.

ONCE. Clerk of Council, Savannah,
Ga, Oct. 20, 1903 Ipforma ton. h'ving
come to His Honor the Mayor, relative
TO violations. of sections 5 and 6 of the
Rawnbrokers Ordipahce, the, sail sec
tions are herewith published for tie
information Of the public. The law will
j. ROBERT, DREAMER. -.
ta COOS @ .. : Clerk of Council.
, Ordinance passed BY Council Dec. 90
1888. =, -S.5t
Section 5. No, pawnbroker shall i'm
port from other towns or cities mer-
chandise of any description whatever,
or offer for sale in yhis est bli hment
any merchandise whatever, other than
that upon which an actual loan has
been made. @esF,
Sec. 6. That any person or persons
failing to conform with the above crdi-
nance shall be subject, upon conviction
in the Police Court, TO a fine not ex-
ceeding $780, or be- imprisoned not ex-
ceedng thirty days. or both, with an
immediate revocation of the license
CT such offender. So
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
PossIBLE CENTER OF WAR.
Korea a Country Where strange
ness Is Felt Most.

Chemulpo, Korea, correspondence
Philadelphia Ledger. 7af
After a trip on and out among nu-
merous islands and banks, including
some of a decidedly foggy nature. one
finds himself here, if it be low water
hut if the tide be we'll on toward high
it is only with considerable difficulty
that he can begin to form an estimate
how far off the nearest place is. The
tides are enormous, and in that re-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
COME TO ME AND BE CURED,

There is no guess work, experiment about my
method. l KNOWN EXPERT in my chosen
specialties and offer the best and only the best
of treatment When your life or your health is at
stake cheap, what is worse QuACK TREAT
MENT, is dear at any price. I'D r
If you have Rheumats m, Stomach Trouble. Rup-
Piles Fistua, Structure, Varicocele, Blood Poi
son. Lost Vitality, Nervous Debility, Weakness etc.
call for free examination and advice, or write for
symptom blanks
Everything strictly confidential The marvellous
curative powers of my Migratory Treatment are most
strikngly shown in these stubborn diseases which
battle the efforts of of best phYsicans
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
Money Orders Sold az
Express Office. 70 Bull street.

Express Office. 2S Bun street.
Express Office. Union Station
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., 26
Broughton street, west.
knights Pharmacy Co., corner Ogle-
thorpe avenue and Drayton street.
j.. II. Shuptrine, Druggist, 229 Con-
gress, west. corner Jefferson.
A. l.. Ford & Co., Druggists, 351
West Broad.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.. Bay
and Drayton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

In New York, at the lowest posi-
BILE average, 100000 people live in
rooms which ought to be considered
absolutely uninhabitable, dark and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

This which exclusively by and be obtained
hundreds grateful VINO nave oeen restored to
methods had
symptom blank Office
a m o s Sunday 10 j. I. GAUIT. M D.
Roardo Trade 3uildn
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

The sickest man Is not always IN
bed. The meanest kind of sickness
is just to be able to attend to duties
and yet not feel equal to the task.
The eternal grind keeps many In the
traces who ought to be IN bed.
A Thorough coarse Of Johnson's
Chill and Fever 7 onic wou1d give a
new lease on life to such people. It
tones Up the whole digestive appa-
rates. Pets the liver IN the best con-
dition possible. Gives a splendid
appetite. Renews strength and re-
stores vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Strikers Charged with Piling Logs on New
Haven Tracks.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Stamford, Conn. May 3-An attempt was
made tonight TO wreck accommodation train
On the New-Haven road near Sound Beach Ten
or twelve ties were piled across the tracks, but
they were unsecured, and the engine turned
them 10 one side Some of the logs struck the
coaches as they swept by, and tore of the
steps and siding.
The train stopped at the Sound Beach station
and the baggage master there. with an as
sistant set out along the tracks to inform the
authorities here Of the attempt. AS they ap-
preached the place where the logs had been
piled they saw eight or ten men run off through
the woods and found some more logs across
track Nc . on which freight train was ap-
uroachng from the West The two men had TO
Ezori- quickly to clear the track.
Italian tracknen who went on strike al the
Harlem River on Friday, and have been walking
along the tracks forcing other traokmen TO
ouit work. are charged with being the would-be
p-reckers The local police reserves have been
ordered out to patrol the tracks and run down
the men The main body of the strikers went
through here yesterday, and was last heard OF IN
The vicinity Of Bridgeport Many OF them re-
turned To their homes last night but started OUT
Today 10 rejoin their fellows 1t is believed
mat il was a small floating gang Of those on the
way TO Bridgeport that attempted 10 wreck the
trains tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
NTCOLL WARNS 4NORH.
Threatens That Latter Nay BE Ar-
rested for Perjury.

Although William N Amory had not been ar
rested at a late hour last night for his attack
on H H Vreeland. president of the Metropoll-
tan Street Railway Company, and conceded
that perhaps he would not be, he still had hope
By transferring to himself. defendant in the
controversy, the task of proving his statements
he hoped to reopen the Metropolitan case. and
again get into court testimony as to the crimes
he charged
Speaking of Mr.. AmOry's defiance to Mr. Nree-
land. De Lancey Nicoll said yesterday that he
"sbould think Amory had had enough of libel
suits They are the old charges he continued,
(which have been all thrashed out IN court
That's about all there is to say OF that But
Amory had better look out or he'll be arrested
for perjury which is considerably more serious
than libel" Asked if ne contemplated imme-
diate action in that direction. Mr. Nlcoil SAID
that he hadn't fully considered it yet. he
did not consider the case closed. by any means.
with the possibility of further criminal pro
ceedings there is the certainty OF civil action
which Eugene A. Phiibin will bring for his
clients and the possibility that District Attor-
new Jerome will bring John Doe proceedings
IN clear up all the allegations regarding over
charges and conversion of funds Mr.. Jerome's
action will in all probability depend largely on
the report of his accountant Arthur w Teele
There is also almost certainty that this report
will be favorable to the Metropolitan. De Lancey
Nicoll voiced this feeling when he said that he
assumed this report would be the same as
Stephen LittIes. both men had the same
material to work from, and both were honest
and competent. Therefore unless President
Vreeland accepts Mr. Amory's challenge 1t
seems likely that Mr.. Philbin's civil action will
be the only one to clear up the charges
Mr.. Amory and his lawyer James w. Os-
horne held a consultation last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

reached the sidewalk outside the saloon felt
shot in the back. In another second got shot
again.
The second bullet hit Russo in the side or the
head behind the right ear. 1t was thought the
bullet had entered the skull and gone through
the BRAIN as there a wound on the left side
of the head as if the bullet had gone out there
When the probe inserted it did not Pene-
trate the skull, but took another course Then
1t was discovered that the bullet had been de-
hected by the hard skull, and had cut a groove
ell around the back of the head TO the other
side a remarkable route.
Ex-Police Inspector Alexander S. Williams
last night said he remembered Sanders well.
He was a pretty bad negro said the ex-1n-
spector "and when l was in command OF the
old Eighth Precinct he gave US a lot OF trouble.
T was told that he had made threats to DO me,
so every time 1 met him the street L used TO
knock him down. l was always en the "ateh
for him, and whenever he got near me just
clipped him one on the jaw and sent him TO the
ground. 1 did it for self-protection-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SQUADRON A MEMBERS DISPLEASED.
They Complain of Shabby Treatment at st.
Louis-Troop C Fared Better.

The various militia detachments comprising
Governor Odelrs escort at St Louis are return
ing to their homes. Members of Squadron A,
of this city. which reached here yesterday af-
ternoon reported rather shabby treatment by
those In St Louis who arranged their quarters.
They say that they had to pitch tents and sleep
on the ground. while the other visiting troops
were quartered in buildings This' with the
great fall In temperature caused them much
discomfort 1t is said that many of the men
have severe colds e result
OF the 135 men, all returned yesterday ex-
cent Lieutenant Galloway, the quartermaster'
and some of his assistants.
Troop c. of Brooklyn, had more agreeable
experience 1t reached home yesterday. proud
oY the distinction that was It's IN being the
Covernor's escort In the dedication parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
MANY KILLED BY TRAIN.
FLIER Ran INTO CROWD.
Frcursionists from Toledo in Detroit
Victims of Disaster.

r,.,-o;t MAY 3.-The Grand Trunk Pan-Ameri-
ran Flier from Chicago. ran into crowd of
thousand persons at Deouinder and Garfield SITS.
q, $50 O'Clock this evening killing from ten to
fifteen men, and variously injuring about thirty
more. The majority Of the killed and wounded
sre from Toledo. Fifteen hundred Polanders
from Toledo came up to Detroit this morning
3 sreeial Lake Shore train TO celebrate holi-
DAY They left the train at Dequinder and Can
Geld SITS and went to St Joseph's Church. where
thev spent the day with that congregation.
The Lake Shore tracks run out Dequinder-st
snd special train to stop for the Toledo
excursionists at Canfield-st at $50 o'clock Ac-
companied by hundreds of their local friends
waiting for the train. the excursionists jammed
canfeld-st- sor1e time before the train due
N readiness for II. When the train was sighted
the crowd pushed across the track and on TO the
Grand Trunk tracks. which adjoin those OF the
Lake Shore, just the Grand Trunk Pan
American Filler came laundering in from the
West. The people We're thrown into the air and
dashed to each side of the track. number of
them were ground under the wheels. The Police
Department was informed promptly, and all the
ambulanoes in the city hastened to the scene
The victims were scattered along the tracks for
G distance Of two blocks. Lanterns were pro-
cured and the work of began tnlmedf-
stelv The scene reflected by the light Of the
lanterns was horrible Gradually the mangled
and crushed bodies were recovered and sent to
The hospitals. where there a flicker OF life
lsft. and TO the morgue when there was none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
M4TOS IN VENEZUELA.
Revolutionary Leader Takes the
Field 4gain.

Winernstad Curaeoa. April 29--Generai Metos
the leader OF the Venezuelan revolution leI1 tiiiS
Island last Saturday, and landed the following
night on the Venezuelan coast He proceeded
overland Barquisimeto, where he assumed
control Of large revolutionary force He VIII
march inland and in combination with General
Rolando. from the east he purposes 10 begin
operations against Caracas.
The recent defeat in the Rio Chico district OF
the government generals. Gomez and Ferrer. at
the hands Of the revolutionists, under GeneraI
Rolando has been fully confirmed The gov
ernmenr forces are said to have been completely
annihilated. General Rolanoo is marching vest
ward TO Join General Matos.
No reliance is placed here in the reports or tne
progress of the revolution sent out ofncla1iy
from Caracas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SALVADOR BREAKS FAITH.
Refuses to Pay to Americans the Award of
Arbitrators.

Washington, May 3.-The State Department
has been advised by Minister Merry that the
SaIvadorean Congress has refused to pay the
award of the arbitration in the of Ell
Trtunfo an American corporation which secured
Judgment of more than $5OO.OOO against Saliva
dor on account of the vitiation of its franchise
Moreover. Mr.. Merry adds that the Congress
has adjourned. The incident is likely to prove
ANNOYING to the State Department. which dis
likes extremely to be placed in the attitude of
coercing so tiny a State as Salvador, while
feeling bound by larger interests to uphold the
nrinciple of arbitration. and defend the award
of the body which sat in washington unoer the
presidency of Sir Henry Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
RRIBE OF THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES.
A Charge of Corruption Brought Against
a Railroad.

Victoria, B. c.. May 3.-The testimony OF the
former Premier James Dunsmuir, al yester-
davis legislative inquiry into the land grant u
the Canadian Pacific Railway has created
noIiticaI sensation Mr.. Dunsmuir testlneo lnat
In his absence two blocks of land, huhoreoS oi
miles from the railroad and said 10 De rich III
coal and iron. had in some way oeeh iiciuueu III
the company's grant When ne e'uiA "
I-,..o-,a Mr. Dunsmuir said he had interview
tel land Commissioner Wells. and. learning
a.. sornething was wrong. he had the grants
oaI,ed He was told. he safd that 10 MT
Wells had been offered thirty thousana acres II
he would hand over the grants 10 the Cahaoian
NJ wells said the ex-Premiers statement
was substantially correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TREATIES WITH CHINA.
Tao That ProUide for the Opening
of MGnchurian Ports.

Peking May 3.-The negotiations at Shanghsi
for American and Japanese commercial tTea'ies
have been suspended. They viii be continued
here when Chang Chih Tung. Viceroy OF Nan
kin. reaches Peking, which probably VIII De IN
i fortnight
The principal question still remaining 10 De
settled Is the tariff. The United States anu
Japan are willing TO concede an increase an @ liie
duty on foreign imports 10 10 per cent, as com,
pensation for the abolition of the iikin lste
Of The l2l per cent provided for in the BrltLsh
treaty. -.
Tb- ra,,snesa treaty like the American treaty,
provides for the opening 10 trade or Siahchu
rian towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
A DOUBLE LYNCHING.
Two Negroes Hanged for MISSISSIPPI
Murder.

Vicksburg. Miss. May 3-"Bob Bryant anu
yyill.s A5,rrse arrested for the murder of w. n
I,gg were hanged 20 the YazOo Bridge. at Hayes
Blum. just before daylight this morning Bryant
had made confession early Saturday evening I'M
pIicating Norris whom he accused OF hrine ile
fatal shot At II O'Clock last night deputy 0neii--
Prank Scott and four other deputies started TOT I9f
town with the prisoners. -Four hunore. 49,
south Of the Legg place two hundreo ial aars an.
armed with rifles and shotguns, stopped tne oIncco
and demanded that they give up the ,S nsea 20
Deputy Scott pleaded that the law be aione - =.
deal the men but the leaders of the mop glo
officers their choice OF surrendeEfng their pLls
sacrificing their own lives IN festsl -
After anal protest the mob closed IN to1A t,qs.,at
two blacks and disappeared in q nearly Hnhsdaa
Their bodies were found swinging TO lhe " a
this morning Robbery was the nnonVs io ~
nurfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
,AN,eER WANTS REDRESS

berhi' , Iandger who was hned ~ %
sohnssn; 1o :, sol,ngen for disordery conduct IN
by by and sentenced to one DAYS arrss s
fo continued disorderly eonaus cboenstaat % for
fore the Miilsestt Miiltaoce against the consu was suS
dress, hy ne the soingen Judge but IL was ''0'
LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
nAn,su RAILWAY MEN MAY STRIKE.

co-o.,esan May a-There is prospect OF
.t,,s strfke on the part Of the employees Of the
state railroads For several years past these en-
rlo,es have been agitatiug for an Increase In pay
-, a. ,ou bill before the Rigsdag which re-
ta ,ha scale OF pay, but in the case OF two
hsS ~ the employees this bill practically reduces
iass The president of the employees union says
sbat a. the bi1l is adopted general strike VIII De
call ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
,rere,IcTIvE FIRE IN RUSSIA

Kbarkoff. May s.-The workshops OF the hussiar
1aa..a,i,a and Gun Works have been burned
sou,n The loss is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
POLAND. PoLANDn PoLANDl'l
Purest Natural Spring Water known.-l.os'

THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMEhi'.A
Pennsylvania Railroad trains are conil1 lsa,ltiess
the best equioneut obtainable run over austcb
roadbed orofecfed bv she latest signal and s"iten
spparatue.-AdgE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
PoLANDi PoI.ANDH POI.aNDni
Bottled at the Famous Poland Springs Me--Aos-


FOLLOW THE CROWDS
and YOU will nnd yourself travelling on the Sew
York Central Lines-one trip secures tns pass1Ne@A
for life the service being 50 perfecr-AosN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
DIT INTO THE AZORES 0'sAeLeo

-. neisada. Azores. May s.-Ihe t''nan h
steamer San Gottardo from Genoa sss A put IN ~ bere
Naples. April 90 for Newf0re; s,a hs carries r go pas
uith her machinery damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

The FourTack News for ,ust may the thing for This
newsy articles year 90 cents at news sfands.-AdV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Me-, ~. easily settled on the Pennsylvania Limited
bass,aan New-York and Chicago. PUBIC stenosrd-
nher and Daily Stock Rsports.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
STARTS AT 10 A. NJ.

Iackawanna Limited for Buffalo. Elegant new
Pullman cars Dining car service unexceneo iich-
eta a29 and .is3 Broadway~-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

PoI.ANDi PoLANDu PoI4ANDH
c-..,est Natural Medicinal Water Known.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

POLAND, PoLANDlt PoLANDH'
,.,.ns water first among natures remedies'-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

-, -, tbe edge OF a table In the main part OF
the saloon or the barroo GlhooeS @ ana peteps deas
went into the little back room " sn,,ia @ ween
nnroa men / don't know who they We're ana couia
soA'e o. 80 then, from where / was Then al OF
udden heard a shot from the back room. Efery
s5u mas in the street before knew IT, anu
pody w'ts s,, " The Sixth-ave door. All the others
@ outside and Sanders and Gilhooiey and Peters