davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-08-06

LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE. WYo., /
Aug. 3. 1903. I
Notice is hereby given that John
Dolling, of Elk Mountain. Carbon Co.
Hyo., has filed notice OF his intention
Ia make final proof on his desert land
claim No. 1910, for the NJ SEA; Nj
SHA Sec. 10. I. 10 N. r. 81 ", before
J. F. Crawford, U. S. Comr. Dist. Wyo,
at Saratoga, Wyo., on Monday, the Dist
day of September, 1903. He names the
following witnesses to prove the com
plete irrigation Of said land: Alfred
Cheesbrough, Maria Cheesbrough, Rob.
ert Pallister, Widdowfeld, Wyo., and
John Dolling, ir.. of Elk Mountain.
Wyo.
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
Last pub Sept 81
, 1903-08-06
Racket Store Notice.

L have determin al to discontinue
business in Saratoga and therefore |
will sell my building and two lots.
Price ON application at store. Re
member that | will sell my stock a.
near PSI as figures will permit.
j. H. Gerber.
, 1903-08-06

Fish Commissioner Campbell = =,
from Laramie. looking nvera locatio,
for the Saratoga fish hatchery. Full
particulars will he glveE in our mex
ISSUE.
, 1903-08-06
Wanted Bids.

We will receive bids until August
10th, for the hauling of LOO tons OF
baled hay from our Big Creek ranch
to Encampmont. Wyo. For partic-
ulars address,
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter, or
Ira B. Cssteel, Secy.,
Downington, Wyo.
, 1903-08-06
Expounded Mormonism.

During the recent visit of the Ma.
tional Editorial association to Zion
the Mormons were particularly
friendly and courteous. Their bur
eau of information exerted every eff
fort in making the visitors feel at
home and gladly gave them all pos.
sible information in relation to Utah
and the Mormon church. At the
Tabernacle a program of unusual
merit was prepared and Hon. VIM.
III. King expounded the doctrine Of
Joseph Smith and Brigham Young
in a way that was captivating if not
convincing. He discussed the ma
terial rather than the spiritual side
of the Mormon efforts in Utah. Edi-
tor Penrose of the DESSERT News and
the Utah press association yer very
active in ministeriug to the pleasures
OF the stay at Salt Lake City. And
Puck would have given ii thousand
dollars in gold for a kodak snapshot
of Editor Crawford of the Saratoga
Sun as he entered Great Salt Lake in
"A bathing suit fourteen sizes too
small. There was humor there but
mighty little suit.
, 1903-08-06
Fine Quality of Vinegar.

We have a fine quality of vinegar
made entirely without acids, which
we will sell at reasonable rates apply
to
$ 81 The Saratogs Bo,tling Works.
, 1903-08-06
Strayid Reward.

Black horse, white face. three or
four white feet branded ouleft
shoulder eight or niue years
old. Reward of $40. Deliver horse
to Bob Greig, Saratoga.
7-3l-4w. j. b. Hunter, Jr.
, 1903-08-06
Desert Land Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE. WYo., 4
Aug. 3, 1903. I
, 1903-08-06
A Bargain.

80 foot lot and house, rented. 70
1915, part time. j.. c Kennedy.
, 1903-08-06

Wanted 4 woman for general
ho"sework, by the hour. day. or
month. Apply Ia
Mrs. j. F. Crawford.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Norfolk (Va) Landmark (Dem.)
says: 1T is said that the President
is really worried over the progress of
Senator Fairbanks presidential boom.
We shouldn't be surprised. Mrs. Fair
banks is probably as good an adviser
in politics as the late Mrs. Fitzsin-
mons was in pugilism."
The Charleston Post (Dem.) SAYS:
How they are learning in the North
about the negro problem! 1t is now
the rule, rather than the exception, for
publicists to declare the granting Of
suffrage to the newly freed slaves a
grave blunder. President Roosevelt is
distinctly in the minority of thinkers.
But If he can get the majority of the
delegates, he won't mind that at ALL"
The Columbia IS. c. State (Dem)
says: Howell Cobb. judge of the
County Court of Athens, Ca, for twen-
ty-four years, rendering splendid serv-
ice, is to have his salary raised from
$1,000 to $1,000. The Athenians are Gu
rious people. In South Carolina po-
litical debts are too numerous to per-
init of life tenure. Judge Cobb would
have been long since bounced to make
place for a more active vote getter"
The Louisville Courier Journal
Dem.) says: The freedom of the
press is essential to the freedom OF the
people. Abuse of this liberty is amply
provided against, and indeed nearly all
Of our libel laws give the advantage
to the plaintiffs. The RIGHTEOUSNESS
Of unprincipled publications is not de-
Tended by any reputable newspaper.
But the press is practically united, and
the people should be against such at
TENTS 20 muzzle the newspapers as that
made In Pennsylvania"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
A. They Do It in Chicago.

With a carelessness apparently due
either to ignorance of the danger to
which he was exposing himself or
courage amounting to foolhardiness,
Mr.. Hewligus was walking along Mich
igan avenue at $3.50 p. m. or there
about. alone and unprotected, says the
Chicago Tribune.
Three highwaymen-three is the con-
ventional number in that locality
stopped him as he came opposite a
brilliantly lighted mansion.
They were faultlessly attired and
wore high silk hats.
Hold UP your hands, SIR" politely
requested one of them, pointing le-
volver at him.
Mr.. Hewligus looked up and down
the street.
There were plenty of persons in
sight, but the nearest one was fully
half a block away.
'If you make the least outc"y," con-
tinued the gentleman with the revolt
yer. "I shall be compelled to put an
Intervening tunnel through you. Hold
up your hands. That is right. Rinaldo
Rinaldini, relieve him of his valua-
bles.''
The gentleman addressed as Rinaldo
Rina1dini began an expeditions, but
IDOTOuSH,
cts, while the third gentleman care
lessly stood guard.
Mr.. Hewligus had no watch or jew
elry about him, but a well-filled pock-
etbook was found in the inside pocket
of his waistcoat. This was imme-
diately transferred to the possession
of the third gentleman.
"You may go now" said the per-
sonage with the revolver, but if you
speak to anybody, or try to raise an
alarm, or turn your head to look in
this direction so long as you are in
sight, Tn bore that tunnel 1 spoke
about just now"
zone moment" said Mr.. Hewligus,
in trembling tones. You have taken
all my money, and I live five miles
from here. Give me a nickel, anyhow,
for carfare."
Here's a half dollar" replied the
other. Now 60"
The victim lost no time in complying
with the order. He walked expedi-
tiously to the next corner, turned it
and disappeared from sight.
Then the third gentleman took out
the pocketbook and proceeded to count
the contents.
How much did you give him2" he
asked presently. turning to the gem
tleman who had done the revolver act
9 Fifty cents"
well. we're out just so cents. It's
an old pocketbook, and it's stuffed with
green wrapping paper"
Curses on my trusting nature! We
have been imposed upon by a DELHI
crate bunko camel"
And they started on In search OF
another victim.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
PERSONAL,

Emile Waldteufel, the waltz
writer, though an old man, still COM
poses large amount of dance music.
Over 800 waltzes, polkas, mazurkas
and other dances have been written
and published by M. Waldteufel.
In the course of a recent speech in
the Nebraska Legislature Senator
O'Neill proved his right to the name
he bears by saying: Every man
should be proud of the land of his ma
tivity whether he was born there or
not"
Mayor Low has set apart the time
between noon and / o'clock week DAYS
for receiving all and sundry who wish
to pay their respects or lay personal
grievances before him. Hitherto he
has been inaccessible except to those
whose business was urgnt or who came
by appointment.
The eminent French socialist, M.
Jaures, has been giving a definition of
the socialism which he processes. The
reforms which he supported, were.
first, those having in view the protec-
ton of labor; secondly, those provid-
ing for the mutual insurance of Ia
horers against accidents, sickness, old
age and want of employment; thirdly,
the naturalization of great capital
iZation of great capitalist undertake
ings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
= -
BRIGHT BITS.

what do you think of my poems?"
asked the young author. well" an
swered Miss Cayenne, "they are be-
twixt and between. They're too sem
slble for nonsense verses and too nom
sensical for sensible verses. Wash
ington Star.
WHO was 1T said cleanliness is
next to god1iness?'" at don't remem-
Der. But he wouldn't have said it lust
that way If he had lived in Chicago. ="
What would he have said in that
case?" Cleanliness is next to impos-
sible. Chicago Record-Herald.
81 recall remark that Gen. Grant
made to me once at dinner" said
Woody Graft, (which was most char
acteristic of the man." ''I think 1 can
guess what it was.' said Pepprey.
WHAT" Keep the change for your
self, my man. Press.
II supposed you turned me down
because Of my poverty" said the impe-
cunious youth, but you should re-
member that it is possible to have
plenty of money and still be unhappy"
True" replied she, "but would rath-
er be unhappy with money than with
out it."-Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Removal, w. D.
Simkins & Co. Ship Notice, Strachan
& Co., Agents; AT Groot's To-day; No
tice. Andrew Hanley Company; Rice
Field Lamb, James ]. Joyce; Spring
Chickens, etc, M. S. Gardner; For
Sale, John Wolf, Florist.
Business Notices-Whit Cherry Pre-
serves, A. M. & C. w. West.
Some New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clothing Company.
Saturday Special Sale-Gustave Eek
stein & Co.
Not of An Age, But for all Time
Waltham Watches.
Hay and Grain-W. D. Simkins & Co.
You'll Sit Down With Kings and
Have Princes at Your Table''-Savan-
nah Investment Company.
Bicycles-At Lattimore's.
Savannah Theater-Joseph Jefferson,
To-day Matinee and Night.
Whisky-Cream Of Kentucky.
Silverware-The Gorham Company.
Foods-Grape-Nut
Pens-Esterbrook Pens.
Busch Brewing Com
pany: Schlitz Brewing Company.
Medical-D. d. D.; Paine's Celery
Compound Hyomei; Pinkham's Rene
dy; Syrup of Figs.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal;
Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
Matter-Of-Fact.

Some years ago there lived in Perth
a man of weak intellect, well known
by his Christian name, Jamie. One
dark night an acquaintance found ia
mie lying at the foot of an outside
stair. 'Is that you, Jamie" asked the
acquaintance in a voice of the greatest
astonishment. GAY, it's me-" replied
Jamie, in a tone of complete reSigna-
ton.
Have you fa'en doom the stair ?"
was the next question.
"Ay! I fell doom; k1t 1 was comm
doom whether or no..
To illustrate further the matter-of-
factness of the Scottish people, David
Pryde mentions that company at an
artists house were talking about their
successes and failures.
DO YOU find it difficult to sell your
pictures?" said the lady of the house
to an artist who had been perfectly
silent. .,..,-
mo" said he, in slow voice; its
no dificult-it's impossible"
A country doctor met one day the
son of a patient of his who had been
very i'll. ID
"Well my lad said the doctor, how
is YOU father this morning."
Hes deid,'' replied the boy.
Dead" cried the doctor. was
there a medical man beside him when
he died?"
mo" answered the lad; "he jist deid
hi'sseP."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
MOVEMENT SOUTH OF COTTON
MILLS.

The inference from what Lieut.. Gov.
Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachu-
sets, said in his address well
coming the New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association to Boston
the other day, is that he wants agita-
ton in the direction of having the fac
tory laws of Massachusetts adopted in
all of the Southern states.
He admitted that the cotton manu-
featuring business was gradually NOV
ing to the South, and said that Massa-
chusetts had been able to maintain her
lead in the business only by devoting
her efforts to the finer grades of goods.
He insisted. however, that the South's
advantage did not consist in climate,
or nearness to the cotton fields, but
to moderation in taxation and cheap
labor.
OF course where cotton mills are
located in small towns in the South
they have the advantage of a low rate
of taxation, and it is certain that labor
is cheaper in the South, not chiefly be-
cause children are employed in the
mills, but because it does not cost as
much to live in the South as it does
in the mill towns of New England
Lieut.. Gov. Guild insists that climate
has nothing to do with the question of
cheaper production in the South. 1t
seems to us that it has a great deal to
do with it. The mi1der climate, and
therefore the lower cost of living, was
urged long ago as a reason why cotton
mills would do better in the South
than in the North.
Of course climate would have nothing
to do with the matter if operatives in
Southern mills should demand the same
wages as are paid in the
mills of the North but they
do not demand as high wages
for the reason that they can save just
as much on lower wages. They don't
have to buy as much and as heavy
clothing and they get along with very
little fuel. Besides, it is not necessary
for them to have as costly houses.
And then the proximity of the cot
ton fields is a factor in the problem
Notwithstanding the fact that Lieut..
Gov. Guild insists that it
is not. The Southern mill
can get cotton at considera-
bly, less per bale than the Northern mill
can, just how much we do not under
take to say, but it is certain that in
cotton manufacturing the saving of a
dollar here and there helps greatly to
decide the question as to whether the
business will pay or not. Still it is
doubtful if the mill men of Massa-
chusetts will be satisfied until they
succeed in having the factory laws of
their state adopted in the Southern
states.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
AUTOMOBILE REGULATIoNs.

Judge Barrow gave some instructive
advice from the bench on Thursday
in respect to the management and
speed Of automobiles in the streets and
on the highways. In various parts of
the country regulations are being
adopted for the control of these ma
chimes. In Albany, N. Y, on Wednes-
day the Legislature passed bill which
contained clearly defined regulations in
respect to speed in towns. on the high
ways, and in passing vehicles drawn
by spirited horses, in crossing cause
ways and bridges and when approach
ing persons riding FESTIVE horses. OF
course the foregoing do not include all
of the regulations in the BILL nor any
considerable part of them, but they are
sufficient to show their general charac-
ter.
So many automobile accidents were
occurring in New York that legislation
in regard to automobiles became neces-
sary. The amount of recklessness and
indifference to the rights of others on
the part of automobiles was so
great that the demand for protection
was general. In the course of time
probably horses and other domestic
animals will become so accustomed to
automobiles that it will be possible to
relax the regulations somewhat with
out danger to the public interests, but
for the present at least there ought
to be a pretty strict enforcement in re-
gard to them.
In this county there have been quite
a number of accidents, though as far
as we have been able to learn there
hasn't developed any such a degree
of recklessness in the use of the ma
chimes as is complained of in many
Northern towns.
1t is noticeable, however, that a num-
Der of damage suits have been begun
in this county for injuries received
from automobiles. and it is probable
there will be others unless greater eau
ton is used in the use of the machines.
Anyway, the talk of Judge Barrow
from the bench on the subject is likely
to have a good effect.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25

them in wooden cages to be taken to
sea and drowned.
1t is doubtful if any negro in the
state of Missouri ever had a list of
more distinguished wedding guests
than did Judge" Addison Greene, the
venerable janitor of the Court of APP
peals, who was married to Ellen Jor-
dan of Jefferson City by Judge GUM
otte the other afternoon. Those pres
ent included the entire bench of the
Court of Appeals, clerk of the court,
his deputy, the marshal the criminaI
judge, ten county officers, five promi-
nent lawyers and a score of deputies.
An attorney of the Wabash road
is putting up a strange defense to a
suit which has been brought by farm
er to recover 500 for a horse which
fell through one of the roads trestles
and was killed. He maintains that 1.-The
Wabash Railroad is no more liable
for the death of the horse than if 1t
had wandered into the yards and but
ted its head off against a freight car.
1T the horse) had evidently made up
its mind to jump off a bridge some
where, and just because it happened
to succeed on one of ours is no rea-
son why we should have to put up the
price of it,
Victor Emmanuel of Italy is quite
a little fellow, but more than once has
shown himself to be a man of daunt-
less courage. At one time when hold
ing the rank of colonel in a regiment
of artillery he was interested with the
testing of new cannon. He proceed
ed to the trial field accompanied by
several officers of rank and the inven-
tor. At the first shot the huge engine
of destruction exploded near the
breech with terrible crash and the
panic-stricken men fed precipitately
Not so Victor Emanuel, who did not
stir an inch, but turning with an
amused smile to the frightened officers
treasured them chaffingly: mo dan
ger now, gentlemen" he said, calmly;
you should have fled before the ex-
plosion.''
The monument to volunteers in
the campaign in the Philippines dur
ing the war with Spain which is to be
erected in San Francisco is to be exc
cuted by Douglas Tilden. 1t will
stand on a pedestal of granite twelve
feet high and consists of an animated
bronze group, part symbolical, part
realistic, which will be sixteen feet in
hight A winged horse ridden by the
helmeted goddess of war, who holds
banner and extends her right hand
with sword, strikes the view. Under
the rearing horse lies wounded SOL
der near a dismounted gun and d.
rectly in front of one great wing
stands an officer with sword in one
hand and pistol in the other. The
monument is to cost $4,000 and the
fund exceeds that sum by several
thousand dollars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25

During the past several years we
have urged the need of an auditorium
for large gatherings in Savannah.
Now the want amounts to a demand.
We would like to have conventions
come here. Everybody realizes how
much good would accrue to the city
from such meetings. But we cannot
have them, for the very simple but
all-suficient reason that we have no
place in which to house them. There
are many state. interstate and nation
al gatherings that could be brought
10 Savannah if we had accoranioda-
tons for them. There are shows, fairs,
revival Meetings, and the like, that
We would like to hold ours nves il We
had an auditorium: but we are denied
the pleasure and profit of sue Things
by the lack % a hall of sufficient area.
Some of our neighboring cities have
provided themselves with auditoriums
even plucky, progressive little VAL
dosta has one-and they are getting
benefits from them. Shall we continue
TO lag2
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25

What is the secret of Mr.. Bryan's
intense hostility to Mr.. Cleveland? In
nearly every speech made by the gen.
tleman from Nebraska recently he has
referred to Mr.. Cleveland in the bit
terest terms. Was it because Mr.
Cleveland, while President, forced the
repeal of the Sherman silver purchase
law? That seems to be the opinion
Of those who have followed Mr.. Bryan
in his denunciations of the ex-Presi-
dent. What said the Democratic plat
form of 1892, on which Mr.. Cleveland
was nominated and elected and on
which he stood at the time? This is
the language of the document: 1--WE
denounce the Republican legislation
known as the Sherman act of 1890 as
cowardly makeshift, fraught with
possibilities of danger in the future,
which should make all of its support
ers, as well as its authors, anxious for
its speedy repeal" That was the party
law at the time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25

There is a new industry in Paris.
1t is the rearing and educating of
young sprigs of nobility with the es-
pecial purpose in view of their catch
ing and marrying heiresses. Evidence
of this is to be had in the arrival in
New York a few days ago of the Mar
quis Durrazzo of Italy on the avowed
errand of marrying a rich American
girl. He says he was educated in
Paris in order that he might be able
to converse with heiresses, who are
usually able to speak French but not
italian. Having finished his school,
ing he set sail at once for New York,
becuse, he says, "there is more money
in New York than in the whole of
Europe" in addition to which he thinks
American girls the most beautiful in
the world. While the Marquis has
hopes of attaching some Millions with
his prospective heiress, he says he
would be satisfied if she brought him
only 100000, which would be quite a
fortune in Italy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-25
GORMAN,s POPuLARITY.

A couple of months ago the talk
seemed to be in favor of Judge Par
ker of New York for the Democratic
nomination for President. There is
great deal of talk about him yet, and
mentioned in connection with the NOM
ination, but just at present Senator
German appears to be the favorite.
A few days ago we called attention
to the fact that in Virginia there had
just been an expression of opinion in
favor of Senator German, and since
then there have been published large
number of dispatches from various
parts of the country showing that his
popularity is not confined to one or two
sections.
A day or two ago in Washington,
ex-senator Jones, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, said
that Senator German would make a
strong candidate. He pointed out, how
ever, that his nomination would be
opposed in the convention on the
ground of his attitude on the tariff bill
in 1894. Mr.. Jones said, however, that
if Mr. Germans attitude in regard to
that bill were rightly understood the
opposition to him on that account
would not amount to much.
Senator German objected to the Will
son bill, in the form in which it came
to the Senate, for the reason that in
his opinion it would create a deficiency
of $1OO,OOO000. OF course, a, deficiency of
that magnitude would have given a
set back to tariff reform from which
it would not have recovered in years.
The bill was amended by increasing
the tariff on sugar many millions of
dollars, and still there was a deficiency
of about $SO,OOO,O 900.
If the tide of Democratic sentiment
seems to set in the direction of Mr..
German there will not be much diff
Guilty in explaining his attitude in re-
spect to the Wilson bill. Just now
there is a great deal of talk that indi-
Gates that he has a strong hold upon
his party. OF course Mr.. Bryan is
against him. That is very we'll under
Stood but even Mr.. Bryan may with
draw his opposition if he sees that the
party wants Mr.. German.