davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief

What a fortunate provision of nature
it is that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would De
its grief to discover in the height OF Us
blooming glory, that canker fed at us
heart, and that it's beauty and frag-
rance were doomed forever. Nature al
ways spares the suffering; she is
veritable store house of pleasing re-
wards, for those who seek her
aid. In the years gone by falling haT
and grayness have cast a gloom over
the lives of thousands Of young women:
but thanks to the Investigations Oh
scientists the true cause of hair des-
struction is now known to be a germ oL
parasite that burrows into the hair
follicles. Newbros Herpicide absolutely
destroys this germ, thus permitting t1 ,s
hair to grow as nature intended. SOU
by leading druggists. Send lVc III
stamps for sample to The Herpicide ~ %,
Detroit, Mich. Livingston's Pharrna0'
Co, Special Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
THts MORNING NEWs Is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers III the city, or sent by mail.
one week, Is cents; one month. 20 csnts;
three months. $500; six months, S40O;
one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday ISSUE.
one month so cents; three mcnthS,
81 so; six months. $500; one year, $500
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week MONDAY and Thursday. by mail,
one year. s1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
local or reading notices. amIsenents
and classified column. 1c cents a line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal to
one inch in depths tEs standard OF
measurement CLASSIFIED column adver-
tisements, cent word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days, 26 cents Sundays
Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can Re made by mail or by
telephone No. 210 Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ed-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca,
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner. Man
aver
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
rANAMA.s MINISTER RECEIVED.

The President isn't asking the ad--
vice of Congress in the Colombia
Panama matter. He seems to have
made out programme and to be fol-
lowing it without regard as to what
Congress may think about the. adVis-
ability of taking the new republic by
the hand 50 promptly and recognizing
it as a member of the family of ma
tons. The Panama minister was re-
ceived by him yesterday as the ac-
credited representative OF the Republic
of Panama, and there is no doubt that
negotiations for isthmian canal con-
cessions will be carried forward rap
idly. 1t wouldn't be surprising if the
treaty were ready for the action OF
the Senate before Christmas. Just at
present there doesn't seem as if Con-
gress would have a chance to say
word either of approval or disapproYal
of the Presidents course in the matter
until the treaty was presented to the
Senate for ratification.
A member of the House undertook
to express some views on recent hap
penings on the isthmus. during the .ses-
sion of that body yesterday but he
was promptly Informed that he was
out Of order. There seerns to be no
doubt that it is the policy of the Re-
publicans to keep down all discussion
of the Panama revolution and the part
of our government took in It. They
believe the country is with the Presi-
dent and that by the time there rs
an OPENING to discuss the matter pub
lie excitement will be so well settled
in favor of getting isthmian canal con-
cessions from Panama that nothing
that may be said on the floor of Con-
gress will make an unfavorable i'm
preston on the country.
The swiftness with which the revo-
luton was effected, and the prompt
ness with which the President recog-
nized the new republic and took steps
to prevent Colombia from interfering
with it, together with the machine
like regularity with which events on
the isthmus and at Washington bear
ing upon the affair have followed each
other, all indicate that the programme
of the revolution was agreed upon
weeks ago.
AS a matter of fact, in the current
number of the Review of Reviews edit
ed by DR.. Albert Shaw, one of the
Presidents closest friends, there is an
article that must have been written
before there was any public movement
in the direction of independence in
Panama.
In that article Mr.. Shaw made pref
~ accurate forecast of events on the
isthmus and pointed out the course
the government at Washington would
pursue if Panama should assert her
independence. The inference is of
course that he picked up the ideas on
which he based his article in CONVEX
stations with the President.
OF course all the facts will come to
the surface in the course of a few
weeks or months, but If the conees-
sions which this country wants for
the building of the canal are obtained
it is doubtful If there will be any great
amount of indignation manifested any
where in this country The moral fea-
ture of the affair will be lost sight of.
II will be said that Colombia, influ-
enced by greed, blocked the way to
great work that the commerce of the
world demanded and that she didn't
deserve any better treatment
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
The WOnden Indinn.
From the Milwaukee sentin

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Behold the wooden Indian,
Who stands outside the door,
And guards, with frown and hatche'
The old tobacco store.
He never beat a grocery bill,
He never told q lie,.
He never took a longing look
At bourbon. fizz or rye.
Behold the wooden Indian
A mass of oak and paint;
He never made a crooked move,
In faith. he is a saint.
He never bought a stack of chips
And sat into a game:
He never rushed chorus girl,
Or flirted with a dame.
Behold the wooden Indian.
Who, on the other hand.
Was never known to help the Door
That fill our glorious land;
Who never heard the piteOus cry
OF him who starved alone
Who never gave a hungry dog
So much as one small bone.
Behold the wooden Indian
(And clay is much like wood).
Who never did bit of harm.
Nor yet a bit of good.
His family is not extinct
In fact, one often meets
A lot of wooden Indians
A-walking on the streets!
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
AN ARGUMENT FOR A DEEPER
CHANNEL.

The size of the cargo of the British
steamship st. Andrews, which sailed
from this port yesterday with a cargo
of 25,340 bales of cotton, besides other
articles, is a strong argument in favor
of 3O-foot channel from Savannah
to the sea. This cargo was valued at
very nearly 81, 400, 900.
There is no doubt that the tendency
is towards large ships. If Savannah
had a channel of the depth of 80 feet,
instead of &c, much larger cargoes of
cotton than that carried by the St. An
drews would be carried from her
whaFves, and, doubtless, the freight
rates would be correspondingly low.
And the lower the rates the greater
the quantity of cotton and other ar
ticles that would come here for ship
ment abroad would be.
1t is doubtful if many of the car
goes that go out of New York are
more valuable than that of
the St. Andrews. 1t was probably
the largest cargo of cotton ever taken
out of this port, and the fact that the
steamer carrying it drew 25 feet of
water indicates that Savannah has
pretty nearly, If not quite, the &c feet
of water in her harbor for which the
large appropriation was made some
years ago.
With such showing as Savannah's
commerce is making now there ought
not to be a great deal of difficulty in
convincing Congress that she is en-
titled to an appropriation for a chan
mel of 80 feet in her harbor. A port
that is making the commercial strides
that Savannah is ought to receive every
possible encourag cement from that body
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
G1impses Into Mythology.

Ajax was defying the lightning, says
the Milwaukee Sentinel.
You are passing brave" observed
an admiring bystander.
why SOP" demanded Ajax, disdain-
fully.
Because you are likely to get it in
the neck any moment"
Whereupon Ajax laughed scornfully.
Poor fool" said he know you not
that / have a rubber neck?"
For which display of wit and brav-
cry he was offered $500 a week by
a vaudeville manager
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Representative Thayer of Massachu-
sets may have betrayed a trace of
childish pique when he made his re-
mark about representatives in Con-
gress going home TO get in their wood
for winter while the six or seven
men who constitute Congress" decided
upon what was to be done; neverthe-
less there were many men of the floor
who sympathized with Mr.. Thayer in
his protest against the bossism of the
Committee on Rules.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

A feature of the new law under
which Vermont licenses saloons is that
1t prohibits treating" Each man
must pay for his own drinks. A way
out of the difficulty has been found,
however, by the man proposing to do
the honors lending" each of his several
friends enough change to settle his
sdOrp
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Last week fifty cases OF diphtheria
developed in one or two days in the
New York State Reformatory at Ell
mira, and a serious epidemic was
feared. There are 1900 inmates at the
reformatory. A large supply of anti
toxin was secured and general inocu-
lation was begun. A day or two ago
the superintendent declared that the
epidemic had been checked and the
danger of new cases was over. He re-
CARDS the incident as a brilliant vic
tory for the anti-toxin treatment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

A French savant thinks he has dis
covered the bacillus Of wealth. If he
is quite sure he has got the right thing,
there are some IS 100000 people in this
country who wouldn't mind being in
oculated with it,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Col. Myron T. Herrick. who was the
other day elected Governor of Ohio,
declares he wishes but one term. Let's
see; would that bring him somewhere
near the time for the election of a sue
eessor to Senator ]. b. Foraker?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Mr.. Rockefeller must be TAX
ing some more conform from his relig-
ion, If there is any truth in the rumors
that he is trying to gobble the steel
trust
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

It is a hard race to a pauper's grave
between Andrew Carnegie and Russell
Sage, the latter of whom was the other
day mulcted in the sum of $500 by
the decision of a court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

The strike of street railway opera
tives in Chicago grows out of the de-
mend of the men for an increase OF
% per cent. in wages and-what has
proved stumbling block in the way
of a settlement in so many labor trou-
bles--the recognition of the union.
There are also few minor demands,
but these are the important ones.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for partly cloudy weather, with
rain in interior. fresh east winds. East
ern Florida fair weather, with fresh
southeast winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

The reduction in wages that will be
made by the Billion Dollar Steel Trust
will average from 10 to IS per cent, and
a number of high-salaried employees
are TO be dispensed with. 1t is esti-
mated that by the reductions the com
pany viii save sl5,O0O,OoO a year in
wages. That is one way the trust
has Of Squeezing out the water
the workers must stand the squeeze
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

King Peter was not permitted to con.
graduate the British diplomatic rep.
resentative at Belgrade on the occa.
sion of King Edwards birthday. Pref.
ty soon the poor fellow will be reduced
TO the necessity of making signs wher
he wishes to communicate anything.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

The murder of the venerable Andrew
II. Green in New York was a par
ticularly brutal act. 1t seems that a ne
gro, no doubt a worthless vagabond,
was angry because Mr.. Green had in his
employ a girl to whom the fellow was
paying attentions. He wanted Mr..
Green to discharge her, and when the
old gentleman declined to do so. the
fellow shot him. There was absolute
ly no justification for the crime. The
tragedy will probably be followed by
a speedy trial and an early execution.
as It deserves to be.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

The fact that a member of Congress
has a railway pass in his pocket will
not prevent him from accepting mile
age from the government.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Representative Chumpacker has no
hope of getting passed his bill to cut
down Southern representation in Con-
gress. but he has introduced 1t again,
for campaign purposes. Congressional
elections are to be held next year,
there is a considerable negro vote in
Indiana. and Judge Crumpacker wants
to hold his job.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Maybe one person in ten knows there
is a revolution in San Domingo, and
that one doesn't care.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

like Emperor William, who has so
much to say, to keep quiet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

The Birmingham Age-Herald enters
its protest against the news CORE
spondent who sends in a story ending
with the words: IF caught he "a ne
gro) will be lynched." This it calls
news by anticipation" and says that
there have been many instances. of re-
ports of lynchings based on no better
foundation than the guess of the cor
respondent as above. And that Is
doubtless quite true. But we beg to
suggest to our esteemed contemporary
that there are such things in newspa-
per office equipments as blue pencils
and copy editors. The blue pencil, ju-
diciously welded, is one of the great
est institutions of journalism. II is
mighty engine for peace and justice
and good VIII. 1t saves thousands of
heartaches and millions of money in
the run of a year. If the pen is might
Ter than the sword, the blue pencil is
the boss of them both. in a negative
way. The blue pencil says. Thus far,
and no further" and its decree is final.
The blue pencil is the private citizens
safeguard and the editors protection.
1t is the Jack the Giant Killer of the
establishment, with special antipathy
against envy, malice, falsehood and,
not the least of the vices, verbosity.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Congressional restaurant keepers are
wearing long faces. Since the drought"
struck the capitol their patronage has
fallen off to such an extent that some
of them are said to be talking about
quitting the business. Members of
Congress prefer to go for their lunch
cons to places where orders for cold
tea" accompanied by a wink, will
mean something.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

You claim to have a well-govern-
ed city," Il should say so" answered
the machine politician Nobody aares
TO do anything without permission
from the Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Fifteen thousand Italians sailed from
New York the other day for Genoa
and Naples. So there is a movement
of aliens outward as well as inward.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Achilles was sulking in his tent.
Come, old man." said Patroclus, the
people are waiting for you. You know
full we'll that you are the star.
Star be dummed!" snarled Achilles.
"Then why is my name not displayed
in long primer type on the pro-
grammes?"
Which would seem to indicate that
professional jealousy is as old as the
hills.
Charon was ushered into the presence
of Pluto.
What now?" grunted the king Of
darkness.
Simply this" said Charon. "If you
don't get me a steam launch, I will
walk out tomorrow! BY the rules of
Union &C. Ancient Order of Riverpigs,
am not permitted to use oars"
Reading between the lines, Pluto I'M
derstood that Sam Parks was at it
again
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 FOR 70
cents. at Business Office, hoIn'D~
News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
Death of Charlie Smith.

Charlie Smith, well known citizen Of
this community, died at his home six
miles east OF Elbert Sunday, Dec. n, at
II. M, of heart failure. Mr.. Smith was
in town Saturday and went home appar-
emily in his usual good health. About
o'clock in the afternoon he complained
Of feeling i'll and made the remark to his
wife that he was going to die. He con
tinued to grow worse during the night
and expired the next morning.
Mr.. Smith was a native OF Scotland.
He came to Elbert county fourteen years
ago and located on the homestead where
he died. Had he lived until January l
he and his wife would have celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Deceased was sixty four years OF age.
His widow and one son, Charlie Smith
Of Denver, survive him. By those who
knew him intimately he was spoken Of
as a straightforward, honest man, kind
husband, father and neighbor. He was
a Mason and Red Man, belonging to
Denver organizations Of these societies.
The remains were taken to Denver
Monday, accompanied by the widow and
son, and two representatives from the
local tribe of Red Men. The funeral was
held there Tuesday, interment being in
Fairmount cemetery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
A Bargain for Farmers.

The New-York Tribune Farmer, ma
tional illustrated agricultural weekly Of
twenty large pages, has no superior as a
thoroughly practical and helpful publi-
cation for the farmer and every farmer
and every member OF his family, and the
publishers arc determined to give it a
circulation unequalled by any paper of
its class in the United States.
Knowing that every entcrprising. up
to-date farmer always reads his own local
weekly newspaper, the New York Trib-
une Farmer has made an exceedingly
liberal arrangement which enables us to
offer the two papers at so low price
that no farmer can afford to lose the op-
portunity.
The price OF The New-York Tribune
Farmer is sl.0O year and the Elbert
County Tribune is sl50 year, but both
papers will be sent for full year il you
forward or bring 81 .65 to the Office Of the
Tribune, Ebert, Colo.
Send your name and address to The
New York Tribune Farmer, New York
City, and specimen copy Of that paper
will be mailed to you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
oRRAsER-cnNARRoE.

Wednesday evening. Dec. %, 1903, at
s o'clock, MIR. Ola 5. Greaser and Miss
Elda Conarroe were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Conarroe, at Fondis,
Rev. Newell of Elbert performing the
ceremony.
The bay window in which the couple
made their appearance was decorated
with evergreens and made a very pretty
picture. Only few relatives and friends
were present. Owing to the storm many
were prevented from attending.
The bride was dressed in lovely gray
travelling suit, while the groom wore the
conventional black They were present
ed with many useful and beautiful pres
ents.
After congratulations were extended a
sumptuous repast was served, the bride
cutting the brides cake, which was
passed and partaken of by all, after
wishing the bride and groom many happy
days without storms.
The bride is the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Conarroe, and is
highly esteemed by large circle of ac-
quaintances. The groom is prominent
young business man OF Maple Hill Kan
fas, and former resident of this com
munity.
The young couple left Tuesday for
Kansas City and other points to visit rel
atives, and will be "at home" to their
friends at Maple Hill, Kansas, after Feb
ruarv 1st. A FRIEND.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office, Denver, Colo, Nov. 81, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice OF his intention To
make final proof In support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the clerk of the
county court OF Elbert county AZ Kiowa, Colo,
on January 4, 1901. viz:
JAMES q. MALLOY.
Homestead Application No. 1871, for the east
half southwest quarter, southwest quarter south
west quarter Section II, southeast quarter south
g. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF nHid
land, viz;
John smarch, of kiowa. Colo, Ernest Madren,
NorF Shihler, Christine Madren. all of Fondis,
Colo.
Sov. 2e-Dec. 81 C. d. FORD, Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
Horse Thief Sentenced.

Judge Cunningham held a short ses-
sion of district court at kiowa Monday
and disposed OF the case of one Samuel
Luper, colored. charged with horse steal
ing. The horse was the property OF L.
W. Halliday, living north of Elizabeth,
and the theft occurred last August.
Luper was arrested in Denver with the
animal in his possession. He plead
guilty and was sentenced by Judge Gun
ningham to not less than five nor more
than seven years in the penitentiary at
Canon City.
Luper is hardened criminal. When
he was sixteen he was sent To the reform
atory at Buena Vista. He had not been
out long when he was again arrested and
sent to the pen, and was released last
May on parole. His mania seems to be
horse stealing, all OF his convictions be-
ing for that crime. He tx about twenty
five years old and is rather intelligent
appearing negro.
No other business was transacted by
the court
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
FoNDIs NOTES.

December 30. The Christmas tree and
entertainment at the church Thursday
night was big success and was thor
oughly enjoyed by the children Of the
Sunday school.
Rev. Mr.. Farrer will preach here next
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
It. is requested that the Sunday school
begin premptly at 10 o'clock so as to get
through in time for preaching services at
IL o'clock. There will also be a business
meeting OF the church society Saturday
evening at which it is desired that all
members of the church be presentif pos
sible.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Ola Greaser Monday evening at the
home of G. A. Dockum by about twenty
of their friends. The evening was spent
with games and music. One OF the most
enjoyable features of the evening was
the music and recitations over the tele-
phone by Mr.. and Mrs. Capell, who were
at their home about five miles away.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

Kiowa, Dec. 30. - Frank Willard is
spending the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. W. d. Reilly.
DIR. Evans and wife. of Elizabeth, took
Christmas dinner with G. f. Lindsey
and family.
]. II. and Mrs. Close dined Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Reed, at Eliza
beth.
Miss Nellie Virgil of Boulder is spend
ing the holidays in Kiowa, guest at
the Reilly home.
John and Tony Dieterman came out
from Denver to spend Christmas with
their parents who live on the Comanche.
Miss Linda James left for Belvidere,
Neb., last Monday to live with her
mother and a married sister. She took
her brothers youngest child, Gracio,
home with her.
Francis McCarten and Richard Maui
succeeded last Thursday in killing a coy
ote, supposed to be mad. that had been
sleeping on Macs hay stacks for some
time. The animal was large one and
had lost the greater part Of its hair.
Henry Wedemeyer and wife drove to
Denver last week and visited for several
days.
julius Protze took load of dressed
turkeys and pork to Denver for the
Christmas market.
Courtney and Earl Bishop gave a
dance in honor Of their many friends, at
their ranch, the "W," on Christmas
night.
Mrs. b. ii. Bowen is visiting in Denver.
Mrs. GUILTY and daughter spent the
Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs.
j. l.. Dixon, on the Biiou.
Mrs. May Georgia is attending the
meeting Of the State Teachers associa-
ton in Denver this week.
Mrs. Rhoda Johnston, who is teaching
the Dixon school in district No. 10, is
spending the holidays in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gardner and fam
lily, OF Frazer, are the guests OF Mrs.
Gardners mother, Mrs. @. f. Hertel, on
the Comanche, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph, of Blackhawk,
are visiting Mrs. Rudolph's parents,
Henry Brockman and wife.