davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

J. w. TEEPLE IS HEADQUAP-
'ters for Hot Stuff heaters, oil heaters.
stoves and ranges. Best goods at low
est prices. 315-319 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

Connects ut Sandhy with parcel car to city,
tConnects at Sandfiy with parcel car for Isle
OF Hope.
s'Goes to Montgomery on return trip from
Isle Of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

WANTED, AL RAILROAD MAN
wants position building or keeping up
tram road. with large saw mill firm;
good reference. Address G. 7. F.,
Redwood, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
HELP wAxTED-MALE.

WANTED, TWO GOOD MEN
house TO house canvassers: also two
ladies. Apply 141 Jefferson street, city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

CALL AND SEE MY LINE OF
ladies and gentlemens watches: gold
and silver. j. T. Wilenski, POP Brough-
ton west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

BEFORE HAVING YOUR TIN
ming work done. call and see us;
work done at reasonable prices. Fteoa /.
work our speciality. L. A. Mccarthy
& Son. 142 Drayton street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
bicycle accessories: Tires, from 81 rs
to s. each; bells. from 15c to sI.25:
lamps. from 75c to $3.50; give me a trial
and / know you will be satisfied. Wal
ter f. Higgins. President-D -Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1snocian

sConnects at sandhy with parcel car for city
tConnects at Sandfiy with parcel car for Isle
Of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

FOR RENT. STORES, NOS. z12
and 214 Jefferson street; reasonable
rent. j. II. Quint, 205 Broughton
street, west.
FOR RENT. STORE ZIG BROUGH-
ton, west; possession given at once. d.
]. Morrison. Market Square.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

A YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER
and willing to make himself useful for
a short time may lead to permanent
position. Address Stenographer. this
office.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

JAPANESE BAMBOO CURTAINS
at Miller's; Japanese screens; dainty
muslin curtains at 81 per pair and up;
good China and Japanese mattings
from 1215 cents per yard up; Navajo
and Shirvan rugs, art squares in large
assortment. 207 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

Savannah, Ca, is painting the town
red-on all silk taffeta ribbon, No. 0,
at sc yard; to inches wide, 1Oc yard;
to inches wide, 15c yard ask for
samples of these goods; also remember
me for hosiery, Jewel shoes, thread,
needles pins. tape, finishing braids
tooth brushes lead pencils toilet soaps.
etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
office man desires responsible position.
Address Bookkeeper. P. o. Box 451.
COLLECTOR GIVING THE BEST
or references desires employment of
any kind. Address Hustler, Morning
News.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11

Nice, France April, lin spite
of the warning of fortune teller.
two deaths resulted here today in
an effort to reduce at auto record
Count Elliott Zborowski, of New
York, was killed instantly in an
automobile hill climbing race be-
tween here and La Turbie.
His chauffeur, Baron de Pallanga
was so injured that he died tonight.
The accident occurred during ona
of the trials along the Cronicha
stretch. -,
The automobile rushing along at
a speed of fifty miles an hour, struck
small rock in the road at sharp
turn, swerved and threw Count
Zborowski and Baron de Pallange
against the wall.
Witnesses of the start of the race
say Zborowski wore white kid
gloves which prevented him from
having a firm grasp of the brake.
The accident occurred at the first
turning of the road. The shock
was terrific, and Zborowski was
shot from his car and struck the
wall beside the road with his head
about six feet from the ground. He
fell to the ground dead with his
arms outstretched, his skull smash
ed.
Baron de Pallange was thrown to
the left,
The course which is nine miles
and quarter long, is known as
most dangerous. 1t runs around
sharp corners along the cliffs of La
Cronche, the name given to the
road leading from Nice to Mentone.
Zborowski was using an auto
mobile weighing Loco pounds.
Io-day's trip was the fret he had
made over the route, and he was
not acquainted with its dangers.
The body was taken to the chapel
of the Counts chateau here.
At the same instance that Count
Zborowski and Baron de Pallange
met their death another accident
occurred at another point of the
road. The chain of Baron Gas
teaux' automobile broke and the
car was overturned against the
rocks. The Baron and his chauf-
feur were thrown out, but both es-
capped with severe bruises.
The committee in charge of the
trial races has postponed the meet
ing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11

the general land Office has
has been known for two or three
weeks. Her resignation is no sur
prise to those on the inside of re-
publ can politics. It has been op-
emily stated several times during
the last few days that Miss Wares
position would soon be vacant. She
was rourteously given the oppor-
tunity to resign, which at fret she
hesitated todo. Whethersthe charges
against her were of very serious
character is not known here, but
the developments recently made in
the land Office leads many 10 be-
lieve that Miss Ware was mixed up
in some unusual transactions.
whether knowingly or innocently,
cannot be charged. Those who are
in full possession of the facts in the
matter will not talk and 80 the
matter rests.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11
FANAT1CAL HORDES OF ALBAN.<
IANS SLAUGHTERED CHRIS
TIANS.
Attacked by Night and Spared
Neither Women nor Children
Eleven Thousand Victims
Fortune Teller Pre-
dicted Auto Accident.

London, April All Europe ia
appalled, by the report that Christ
ians to the number of II, 900 have
been rnassacred by Albanians.
The report received here says
that neither women nor little child
rem were spared by the fanatical
hordes who attacked the City of
Okhrida at night and did their
awful deed of carnage before the
dawn came to show them
the extent of their horrible work.
All Europe, too, is now aroused
as it has not been aroused before,
to the conditions in the provinces
of the Turk. All Europe today is
demanding a swift, a terrible re-
venge for this enormous sacrifice of
Christian lives to the blood-thirst
of the Mohamedans.
The report as yet meagre, and
unconfrmed from Ola says the en-
tire Christian population of Okhrida
numbering 1900 has been mas
sacred by the Albanians.
They took the place at night.
Men, women and children were
called from their homes and ruth
lessly slain.
There is an immense excitement
here and the utmost endeavors are
being made to secure the exact de-
tails. Crowds fill the street watch
ing the bulletin board.
The City of Okhridra overloeksi
Lake Okhidra and rises to height
of 1910 feet above the lakes surface
1t is a wild country. The nearest
city of any size is Monastir, which
has population of 500. 200. -
| Attempts are being made to gain
news through the latter city, which
is % miles from Okhidra.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11

Paris, April 5.-A paper publish
ed Thursday quotes Alfred Harms
worth, a London newspaper propri-
etor and an enthusiastic automo-
bilist, as saying that Count Zboro-
wski was greatly impressed and
very nervons since a fortune-teller
four days ago advised hin not to
start in to-day's race, predicting
that it would prove fatal to him.
Figaro's correspondent at Nice
confirms the report that Count
Zborowski had presentment that
something was about to befall him.
He says the Count hesitated at the
start, saying to several friends II
don't know whether I shall see you
again."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11

Buffalo, April 9-Justice Mur
ply and District Attorney Coats
worth held conference today or
the Pennell inquest which will be-
gin Friday afternoon. The course
Of the public inquiry so far as il
could be discussed beforehand, was
settled. The inquests on Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennell are to be held jointly
The last known statement of Pen.
nell in his own defense in which
he says a woman killed Burdick at
midnight is to come out.
The question of suicide or &C.
cident is not to be tried out, so fa1
as the district attorney is concern
ed. That part of the case will be
directed by Justice Murphy.
The letters Pennell wrote, the
statement he left behind, and all
other papers that in any way touch
upon or pertain to the affairs OF
Burdick are to be brought out, il
the authorities can get at them Pen.
ne'l,s detective reports on the
shadowing of Burdick, also to come
out, unlass they have found their
way into hands beyond the reach OF
the court. The inquest will prob
ably two days.
It was intimated today that in
the event that those interested in
the Pennell estate are called upon
at an official inquiry todivulge any
information as to Pennell's finan-
cial operations in the East an ef-
fort will be made to show that the
money which he obtained from
his friends and relatives was in the
nature of legitimate loans.
In other words it may be as
serted that funds to the amount of
about $2oo,o were advanced to
him without any security what
ever. His attorney, Wallace
admits that Pennell had no Sc
curity to give for such loans.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11

Chicago, April s.-Mayor Harri
sons first omcial act today was to
announce that he would ask the
Council tomorrow night to author
lie him to appoint commission of
ten Aldermen and as many private
citizens to go to Springfield as the
representatives of the city and urge
the passage of municipal owner
ship enabling act and a bill provi-
ding for the iniative and referen.
dunn. He also sent telegram to
Governor Yates asking him to aid
Chicago in getting this enabling
legislation,
Il am willing to take up the set
Element of the traction question at
any time" said the Mayor. 'It
must be understood in advance,
however, that no ordinance is to be
passed until the Legislature has
given Chicago the right to own and
operate street-car lines. The ordi-
nance must provide, moreover, for
the referendum and tho rights
claimed by the companies under
the oo-year act must be expressly
waived. ~
The new City Council will be
composed of IS Republicans, 3S
Democrats, one independent and
Socialist. One of the 10 members,
including 26 of the IS elected yes
terday. So we're Endorsed by the
Municipal Voters League.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11
For Sale.

A span of young draught horses.
Weight a7oo lbs. At my ranch six
miles west of Phi1omath on A1sea ro ad
B. G. Pugsley.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-11

Eugene, Oregon April THAT
Miss Marie Ware, the United States
commissioner at this place, has
been under the edispleasure Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20

With the sale of "NauIahka," Rudyard
the Vermont connections of this testy
and disagreeable English author-cad may
be said to have been severed 1t was
Knocked down" to a New York man for
about third its value, which is an in
dication that the spirit of hero worship
hasn't enhanced the price of Kipling
possessions Rutland News.
This may pass for an opinion in Rut-
land, but it wont go in Brattleboro In
the years that Mr.. Kipling lived in Brat
tleboro and Dummerston he devoted him
self strictly to his work. People gem
orally respected his desire for privacy
and could understand the reason for it.
The few who knew him on terms of
friendship found him an extremely at
tractive personality and will always re-
tain pleasant recollections of Kiping the
which drove Mr.. Kipling from his Yer
mont home were regrettable, but he was
not responsible for them. The News
probably does not know that when Mr..
Kipling last visited this country many
business and professional men of Brat
tleboro joined in an invitation asking him
to come to Brattleboro that reception
might be given in his honor, and express
ed a wish that he might return to live in
his former home. las reply was courteous
and felictous, but he was unable to ac-
cept the invitation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20
The New Licenses.

Didn't they ramble?
Our Brattleboro license commissioners,
we mean.
They showed their backbone by re-
voking the licenses when it was evident
that liquor had been sold to minors, but
their last action is difficult to explain.
They said in the beginning that they did
not intend to grant saloon licenses. be-
lieving that the liquor business could be
conducted better in the hotels than in
the saloons Despite this they turned
down the application of George Danyew,
who has taken a lease of the Brattleboro
House, and granted the privilege of SELL
ing in a saloon to p. l.. Shea.
The Phoenix is not an advocate of any
particular rum seller but it cannot see
why the commissioners changed their
minds in reference to saloons and why
C. c. Turner at the American House was
given the preference over George DAN
yew at the Brattleboro House. Mr.. Dam
yew has never been connected with the
rum business. Mr.. Turner, back in the
old days of prohibition, was one of the
several persons fined for illegal selling
in the Brattleboro House Mr. Turner
was employed at the American House this
year, while his brother, also violator
of the old law, was the licensee, and C. c.
Turner, according to the evidence be-
fore the commissioners, was one of
those who, by selling to minors,
caused T. F. Turner to lose his
license.
The granting of the licenses is more or
less of a muddle, anyway. There is no
provision in the present law to meet the
contingency which the commissioners
found themselves facing-nothing in the
way of reference to granting licenses for
anything less than a year. and nothing
allowing pro rata payment of a license
fee to permit selling for fractional part
of a year
What the outcome will be is uncertain,
The secretary of state, to whom the rec
ommendation of the license commissioners
is forwarded, may refuse to give the IL
censees their clearing papers for the time
between now and next March,
License is not likely to prove a hardy
perennial in Brattleboro. In fact, many
admirers of license are free to admit
that when the flowers bloom in the
spring of 1904 license will be blasted,
frost bitten by the votes at the March
meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20

With more than 90 cases OF diphtheria
reported to the health officer in Brattlc-
boro within three weeks we are facing a
situation which demands extreme pre-
caution. Fortunately the cases thus far
have been in mild form, with but a
single death. but no assurance can be
given as to the form of the disease at
any time in the future Good work is
being done in the way of watching out
and quickly confining suspicious cases.
but the quarantine arrangements can un-
doubtedly be strengthened. In COPING
with epidemics of diphtheria in some of
the large cities people who have been
sick have not been given their freedom
until, after convalescence, cultures have
been taken twice from their throats, and
twice returned with negative results. good
physicians holding that person may
have recovered from diphtheria while
still retaining in the throat germs with
which he may transmit the disease
wouldn't it be good policy to go the
limit with our Quarantining right here
and now?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20

Medical officers of both army and ma
Wy are intensely interested in the exper-
iments in nutrition now being conducted
at Yale University. a detachment of
hospital corps men, under an assistant
surgeon of the army, is aiding in these
tests and the young men who are sub
jects of an economical diet. which is a
part of this theory, are in fine condition,
and there is nothing to indicate a loss of
strength or vigor They take part in
athletic sports, and are having, in gem
eral, a good time, although necessarily,
they are under some restrictions, and are
still amenable to military authority.
Surgeon General O'Reilly, of the army,
says that so far as the experiments have
reduced amount of food is fully sustained.
1t has been found that instead of twenty
five ounces of food, health and vitality
can be maintained on nine ounces day.
A full demonstration of this will have
an important effect on the subsistence de-
partments of the army and navy, to say
nothing, says Gen. O'Reilly. of the ad-
vantage it would be to the world at large.
1t is proposed that the army medical de-
partment shall make a complete inves-
tigation. and it will probably take a year
or more before the experts are able to
state anything positively.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20
GENERAL YoUNG's WAY.

Back in the reconstruction period of
the South, Lieutenant General S. B. NJ.
Young, the new Chief of the General Staff
of the United States Army, proved himself
a hero of the fearless, intrepid stripe.
The incident occurred in Texas. He was
in command of garrison in the Lone
Star state. Considerable friction devel-
oped between the soldiery and the citizens
of the town. The citizens made divers
threats, and the blue-coats followed suit
Young respected the law, but those were
strenuous times, and the iron hand was
needed down in that country. The people
stormed, but Young merely laughed.
Finally the town authorities arrested
one of the soldiers and hailed him into
court. Tension was high in the little
town. and things looked dark for the
prisoner. Young learned of his arrest.
He didn't call in his staff of advice and he
didn't wait to consult with his military
jurists. The eXigency had to be met
quietly, and Young acted instanter. He
ordered out a file of soldiers placed HIM
self at their head, and marched rapidly
down the streets to the courthouse The
march startled the townsfolk. They
gathered in angry groups. but they didn't
phase the future commanderin-ch chief of
the army
On he led the detachment Column
left! rang out as the little file of soldiery
reached the court-hou steps, and up
tney marcned and down the aiSleS of the
courtroom, where Corporal Smith, the
prisoner, resigned to his fate, was stand
ing, while the judge was pronouncng his
sentence. The justice paused in his judi
cial defamation and became dumb with
amazement. foung's eyes flashed.
" Corporal" he called out About
face, forward. march!'
Quick a flash, the corporal wheeled
about in the prisoners dock and marched
with regular step to Young's relief detach-
ment. Young's column surrounded the
prisoner. Young glanced at the judge,
saluted him in mock courtesy, and again
turned to his men.
" About face, forward he ordered, and
the soldiers with the rescued corporal in
their midst moved out and filed up the
streets to the army post
1t was a nervy act that might have pre-
cipitated riot in these days. but the citi-
zens OF the town were paralyzed with
amazement, and to this day have never
taken any steps in reprisal.-[ColGer's
Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20

The heavy fall in Pennsylvania railroad
stock is said to have jeopardized the entire
fortunes of n group of great Philadelphia
milionaires. and the New York World
explains this struggle of the Titans of
the money market as an attack of the
combined Rockefeller and Gould interests
upon President A. j. Cassatt of the Penn
sylvania road. The Pennsylvania system
had held Pittsburg, with it's enormous
steel tonnage, as a sort of Gibraltar. Last
spring Gould secured a railroad interest
into Pittsburg. About that time a con-
tract expired between the Pennsylvania
railroad company and Mr.. Gould's Western
Union Telegraph company in which Mr.
Rockefeller is deeply interested. Mr..
Cassatt refused to renew the contract and
installed the Western Unions great rival,
the Postal Telegraph, in every railroad
station on the Pennsylvania system The
Western Union sought by an injunction
to prevent any interference with it's
business. The answer of Cassatt was his
order, on May 2t last, for the instant des-
truction of 1000 miles of Western Union
poles and wires along the Pennsylvania
Wrecking crews were sent out, and in
SO hours nearly 1000 miles of poles, some
of them giant masts, carrying 100 wires
each. were ruthlessly cut down-a des-
truction of IS, 0O0,O 900 of the Western Union
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20
NO. AZ.

With compulsory vaccination the dis
ease has been blotted out and the change
of death rate in five years has been in
the proportion of 621 to 2. The general
neglect of vaccination in Germany brought
an annual mortality of 10000, and culmi-
mated in the epidemic of 1871 with 143, 900
deaths. Compulsory vaccination brought
the average death rate from smallpox in
Germany from 10000 to 116. In the
Franco German war the German soldiers
were vaccinated, the French were not.
The French lost $4,000 men from the dis
ease, the Germans 27S. Many other cases
like these could be cited. That vaccina-
tion through successive generations has a
modifying effect on the viruence of the
disease when it does appear is now the
belief of many medical authorities. Vac
cination, however. should only be per-
formed by reliable physicians who use
thorough antiseptic precautions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20
Vaccination.

Vaccination may be all right; it is
frequently more fatal. however, than the
disease 1t is designed to prevent, and
making 1t compulsory is to our way of
thinking entirely wrong,-[Hardwick Ga
zette.
The editor OF the Gazette may have been
led to assume the role of an anti-vaccin-
ationist by his personal experience with
the disease which prevailed in a mild
form in Hardwick few years ago, but
he is taking stand which is very rarely
supported by physicians. Not SO very long
ago the mayor OF Cleveland, Ohio, set up
the claim that that city was free from
smallpox and that the eradication had
been brought about by a rigid system OF
sanitation, entirely without vaccination
Within six months the city had 532 cases
and 73 deaths. Our surgeons on going to
Porto Rico in 1898 found 5000 cases of
SMALLPOX on the island and the disease
had long beer in an epidemic form there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20
Canal Treaty Signed with Panama,

treaty providing for construction of
the Panama Canal by the United States
was signed Wednesday night by Secretary
Hay and Mr.. Bunau-Varilla, the minister
of Panama. The treaty gives the United
States complete jurisdiction over the
canal strip. and provides for the pay
ment of $10O00,00O to Panama
The departments of Cauca and Antio-
quia are threatening to secede from
Colombia and seeking admission to the
republic of Panama.
An invasion of the isthmus by Colom-
bian troops from Buenaventura is ru-
mored. Minister Beaupre reports the
situation in Bogota critical, and it is
thought likely that relations between the
United States and Colombia will be sew
cred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20
II Can Be Spared.

The Christmas tree devastation will not
flourish in Windham county this year
as it has done for several years past
not. at least in neighborhoods where it
has already been carried on-because the
land owners have found out what the
work of the tree cutters and tree dealers
means. Originally the idea, or excuse,
was that cutting off the young ever
greens cleared the land and gave the
grass in the pastures a chance. But
nothing of the kind happens. The cut
ters cut the trees at whatever height
suits their convenience, with no ref
erence whatever to clearing the land.
quite the contrary. for they even climb
to within a few feet of the tops of tall,
vigorous spruces and frs and ruin them
by cutting off the tops, leaving the stubs
growth of woodland, looks after this pro-
cess can be imagined. Moreover, the
farmers who have sold their trees on the
stump for 1h to 1A cent apiece do not
relish hearing the cutters brag, after their
work is done, that trees which they have
bought for this paltry sum will bring them
$3.50 to S. or even SO in the city mar
kets The Christmas tree industry,
which ruins future woodland growth,
without even the shadow of adequate re-
turn, is one that Vermont can do with
out