davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson, Mrs
Johnson and Master Leland Thompson,
(who have been spending the winter
months in Savannah, will leave this
afternoon for the North. They will
return next winter to reside in the
home on Monterey Square, which Mr..
Thompson recently purchased from Mr..
D. r. Thomas.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
TO RECEIVE r. p. A. VISITORS.

The convention of the T. P. A. will
nave many attractive social features,
and as it is expected that a number
Oh ladies will accompany the MEM
oers, ladies' committee has been APP
pointed to look after the pleasure of
the visitors.
Ihis committee win meet this morn
ing at o'clock at the De Soto. The
ladies' who compose it are Mrs. Max
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark have sent
out cards to the marriage of their
daughter Nathalie to Mr.. Walter
Quintillus Hughes, on Wednesday aft
ernoon, April %, at 3 o'clock, in Trim
fty Church. MIR. and Mrs. Hughes
will be at home after May Is at 21S
Duffy street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Mrs. John T. Glenn and Miss Helen
Glenn, who are at present in Column
bus, are expected in Savannah a little
later in the month for visit of sew
eral weeks,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Mrs. James Menzies and Miss Janet
Menzies will leave Monday to spend
week with Mrs. Menzies' mother,
Mrs. Voorhees,, In New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
EUCHRE CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Miss Freda Traub was hostess yes
terday afternoon at most delightful
entertainment of the Young Ladies'
Euchre Club. The game was played
amid charming surroundings, for the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Has ustre like Satin. Lift fold and
let the light play upon the surface.
Flowers and vines stand out in bold
relief, 35c and soc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

In a little supper party at Bannon
Lodge night before last were Mrs.
Henry Wilson Hodge, Miss Eliza La
mar Hull, Miss Lucy Gear of Detroit
and Mr.. Joseph D. Taylor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Gilbert of Utica,
N. Y, who have been in Savannah for
some weeks past, will leave Monday
for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Clay ex-
pect to spend part of the summer at
the Tybee Hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Miss Edna Lilienthal will entertain
the Young Ladies Euchre Club at its
next meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

DR.. Ewing Meares of Philadelphia
will sail Monday for New York, after
a stay of several weeks in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

The next entertainment of the Pleas
ure Club will be given by Mrs. A.
Shulhafer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
WHITE WASH CHIFFON.

as inches wide. A very beautiful
quality, as sheer as Cambria and very
silky, 39c and 55c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
Daniel Hogan.

Peerless array of all the high novel
ties in silk. Wool and Cotton Dress
fabrics. Don't wait until the last min
ute, but come at once and make your
Easter selections from our superb
stock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

Mrs. Charles L. Dasher and Master
Charles, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Dash
ers parents in Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
PIQUES.

Twenty-Five new designs in this
fashionable waist material just re-
ceived. Some striped, some have spots
and dots running over the surface, and
others are bold string patterns. Prices
zoe and 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
WHITE WASTING.

Beautiful assortment fine White Ma
terial in Mercerized Damask and
China Cloth. 35c value for Csc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
SALE OF WHITE GOODS.

An unprecedented combination OF
price and value. The price is cut In
half, a price one might expect to see
put upon remnants or short lengths,
bat these are full new pieces. All you
may require cut from the bolt. New
clean White Goods in Embroidered
Dotted Swisses, Feather weight. Cord
ed Pique, broken Plaid Lawns, Satin
Striped Madras and others, S12c, 121zc.
15c, zoe, Csc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09

A recent addition to the young So
ciety set at the garrison at Tybee is
the little daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs.
TWinSlOW
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-09
KIMONA SILKS.
MERCERIZED DAMASSES.

Soft and Velvety to the touch, pleas
ing contrasting colors to the eye, SOC.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
NEW LITIGATION
Garnishment and Election Suits Filed
 Yesterday.

\ sarnishTeat suit was begun in district court yesterday hy J. 1crnes Walker against the New Torl, Liio In sur2nce company, in the course Of aI action against Mrs Rosa Goddard for the coIleo ton of s1,4OS.73. Tn Juna oe fS9S Charles E. Goddard and wife rent ed the sixth Avenue hotel then the property of F. s. Newell and occupied it fer one year. There is alleged u be drc the amount sued for. unpail rent. The oebt had been assigned by Newell 9 the plaintiff
 The New York Life Insurance com pany is alleged to be the Eolde~ os a fife insurance policy made payable. to Charles r. Goddard who was recently murdered at Goddard station.
 An ejecument proceeding was also be- gun by the same plaintiff against George F. Williscroft and \. L. Car peuter. The first named defendant and the plaintiff became jointly inter csted in foundry about seven years ago and the title c. the property was placed in the plaintiff pending the pay
 rsnt cf a debt Of about $GG0. It is al- legged that the debt has rover beea wholly discharged and that the de- fendaIlt refuses tc further discharge 1t CT abandon the premises.
 Carpenter is made defendant by raas- on of some claim he has against tha property.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
TEST BEGINS TODAY
Inquiry Into the Way the Local op'
 tion District Was Created.

The mandamus case of Louis Melc- ger against Sheriff ". W. Cook will Dc heard before Justice Kent today his is the beginning of test of the strength of the opera ton of the local option law of the territory. The de fendant last Tuesday refused q license for a road house on the Black Canyon read at the crossing of the Arizona canal within the local option district oi the county. The following day the ac- ton was begun and an alterna tive writ of rnarldamus was issued to the sneri1 to appear today and show cause why the license was not issued.
 The answer to the suit was filed yes terday by District Attorney Baker: The answer is a VoluminQus doc-ne1t and in the first place sets up the law and the manner in which it became ap- piled to the local option district Ii is stated that in the ordering Of thespec- ial election by the board oi supervisors all the formalities e the law were compiled with: that the proposition fer the establishment of the district re- ceived the required number of votes and that the granting of the license asked for would have been 2 violation of law by the sheriff.
 It is understood that the law itself is not to be attacked in this action but il will be contended that it's provisions were violated in the manner of order ing the election.
 Yesterday was the time Set for the trial of J Fl. W. Jensen in Justice Bur nett's court sor a violation ot the law in the conduct of the Tivoli Garden, east of the city. His defense would have been that the Garden is not road house within the meaning of the law but a club IL was decided though to postpone the case until after the hear ing Of the mandamus suit. IT il should be held that the law has been wrong
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
RErORDER.S OFFICE.

o. Tracy to Queen of the West No. claim, location. Beardsley district.
 Q. Tracy to Queen Of the West No. claim. location. san,n
 J. G. Hammels and wife 5o Jchn Marks, deed to a1@ of nell Of sec F tn il, r 1 Q. Consideration S2,G00.
 Nanra B. Knight to Almeda Brown deed to part of lot !. block 1. Tempe Consideration $1.
 F. r. Sackman to Mary E. Sackman deed to lot 2. llocl, g, Bichraond place Consideration $500.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
PROBATE COTRT.

David Le Baron estate: Order as signing property to widow.
 Le Baron Miners: Order appointine Hattie N. La Baron guardian.
 F. A. Poyen estate: Affidavit of pub- licaticn Of notice 10 creditors.
 Harry Eugene Gros estate: Affidavit of publication Of notice tc creditors.
 John Gray estate: Decree Of settle ment ot account.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

When you lack clergy, do not relish your food. feel dull and stupid. after eating, all you need is a dose Of Cham berlains Stomach & Liver Tablets They will make you feel like q new man and give you an appetite like q bear. For sale by Elvey 6, Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
Transcript of RernrCS.

The following transcripts Of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court ana the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

ly applied ro this district there would he no need u try 1t at all.
 There is Dill pending before the legislature for the repeal CT the !aH- for the creation Of focal option dis trictS.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
DISTRICT COURT.

J. Ernest Walker vs. Gee R Willis croft and N. L. Carpenter: ejectment. T. Ii. Jamison. J. ". McCo1mick. at torneys.
 j. Ernest Walker vs. Rosa Goddard; garnishment. J. 3I. Jamizon, J. W. IIr- Cormick, attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

years returned to the city yesterday and will make this valley his home again. He vas accompanied ny his eldest son. The, rest of the family ar rived here several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

: Personal Mention
>.

Ex-steiif George' Ruffner Of Yava- pai county vas in town yesterday. John Slankard who has been living il northern California for the last three
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
THROWING MONKS IN PRISON.
sfve Measures Against Unau-
thorixed Congregations.

Paris, May 16.-Ihe government Is
ures against unauthorized congrega-
tions. These measures are now prin-
cipally confined to judicial action. The
opposition to them seems practically
to have ended, although the manifes-
tations caused by the trials continue.
The trial of ten Capuchins at Lem
ans, Friday, drew a crowd of 5000
sympathizers around the courthouse.
The monks were cheered, many wom-
en- strewing flowers i'll their pathway.
In court the superior of the Capuchins
made an eloquent defense, and was
much applauded by those present.
The Capuchins, however, were SEN
fenced to pay the minimum fine OF
$500 each. Then they were escorted
back to their convent by the crowd,
which chanted on the way, Socialists
attempted a counter manifestation at
Lemans, but the sympathies of the
crowd evidently were with the monks
and order was not disturbed.
Seven Redemptorists were arrested
at Vanenco-Sur-Rhon for refusing to
leave their convent. They were led
from the building by the police, es,
corted by several hundred of their
friends. The police finally placed the
monks in the BLACK Maria" and thus
took them to prison, where they were
locked up.
Amid many manifestations of SYM
pathy several Capuchins were trlec
at Blois, convicted and sentenced to
pay fine of 6 each.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
SUDDEN RUSH BY PRISONERS.
Three Americans Left to Guard IFff-
ty Filipinos-Captain's Indis-
Lib -s5 b. cretlon Criticised.

Manila, May 1s.-Capt. Clough Over
Private Harry Noyes, who were killed
May Is at Sucatlan, Mindanao, met
their death at the hands of insurgent
prisoners whom they were guarding.
Their companion in this duty, Private
Hartlow, was wounded at the same
time. Capt. Overton's troops of the
Fifteenth had been scouting in the de-
partment of Misamis, Mindanao, on
the t.a;I es sha ;.,a,---eyss,t ies or
Flores. The cavalrymen captured 90
Of Flores followers and confined them
in a house at Sueatlan. Capt. Overton
and three men remained to guard the
prisoners while Lieut.. Cameron con-
tinued in pursuit of Flores. The pris-
oners suddenly broke out of the
house where they were confined, Sc
cured their bolos and rushed the four
Americans on guard. Capt. Overton
was slashed with bolo, and bled to
death. After escaping the insurgents
gathered and renewed the attack on
the Americans. The cayalryman who
was not wounded repulsed the eneUsy
and defended his dead and wounded
companions until the return of Lieut..
Cameron. Capt. Overton is. criticised
for having kept only three men to
guard 80 and for neglecting TO de-
stroy the insurgents bolos. Flores is
a Yisayan and the majority of his
followers are Paganos living in the
MiSamis mountains.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
STREETS RED WITH BLOOD
DetaiIs of Jewish Massacre In Rus
sin Given in Letter Received
at Toledo, o.

Toledo. O., May 16.-Toledo ghetto
rejoiced upon hearing, Friday, that
Mrs. Clara Anenberg and her ten rela'
tives, all in kishineff and formerly oil
Toledo, escaped death during the
Jewish massacre in Bessarabia. In a
letter received Friday and mailed on
April 16, Mrs. Anenberg described the
horrors of these massacres, saying in
part:
"Our escape was due to the fact
that we were in the house of Rus
sian Gentle when the murders were
being committed. Corpses lay un-
buried throughout the streets. Jewish
girls were assaulted by Russians, who
looted the city. One little girl was
assaulted by so brutes. She died
few minutes afterward. In companies:
of 200 the Russians marched the
streets, destroying houses and barns
and killed all Jewish men, women and
children they found. When the mas
sacre was well under way the gov.
eror and chief of police encouraged
the robbers and murderers, crying to
them in Russian, Hurry up and finish
Xopg Yarl4s,a Salanpso oapd. wine cellars
with liquor. Wealthy men were beg
CARED in an instant. Vineyards and
farms were laid waste. The entire
financial loss was over $5,ooo,ooo."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
BODY FOUND IN A RIVER.
Grewsome Discovery Made by Two
Men While Fishing Near
Warsaw, Ind.

Warsaw, Ind. May 1s.-While fish
ing in the Tippecanoe river, Sunday,
KYLE and Frank Miller found the mu-
tilated and partly-naked body OF
man. The trunk and legs, clothed,
were in a wooden box, from which
part of the cover had been washed
AWAY. The head and arms were
found in the water near the box. The
box and body were founl in shallow
water near secluded place along
the river to the north of Warsaw. NO
one thus far has been able to identity
the body, although it is well pre-
served. No one is reported missing
from Warsaw, and the police and cor
oner. who are working on the case,
are inclined to think that the body
was shipped to Warsaw from some
city and hastily placed in the river.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
AN INDIAN CHIEF EXECUTED.
ytctoriauo Lorenzo Died Brayely n
Panama, Declaring He was
Only an AccOmplice.

Panama, May 16.-Victoriano Loren
20. the Indian chief, who was leader
of guerillas during the recent revo'u-
ton, and who was sentenced to death
by a court martial Thursday, on vari'
Gus charges of having committed seri.
Gus crimes while in the field, was exc
cuted by shooting here Friday after
noon. Gov. MUS and the consular rep
resentatives petitioned Gen. Briceno,
the military commander on the 18th
mus to postpone the execution until
the government at Bogota had had
time to answer cablegram sent II
asking that the Indians sentence be
chan ed to life Imprisonment. Gen
Briceno refused this petition.
The shooting of Lorenzo has created
q profound impression here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
JUDGE Whitiield's New Term.

Judge A. H. Whitfield of the Su-
preme Court began his new term as
Judge of the high court last week.
Judge Whitfield was recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Longino to succeed
himself. The term just beginning
is for nine full years and the judge
will draw the increased salary which
the last legislature provided. The
salaries were increased by the legis-
lature to S4,500, to begin after the
expiration of the terms then pend
ing, as the salaries could not be in
creased or diminished for the terms
running. Judge Whitfield has been
ranking as chief justice of the court,
which title is given by courtesy of
the court to the justice whose term
will first expire. The title now goes
to Judge Price, who is now serving
the unexpired term of Judge Terral.
Judge Whitfeld's reappointment
was expected as matter of course
bv the people of the State and there
was no opposition whatever to him.
On the contrary he seemed to be the
unanimous choice of the people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
Chancellor Conn Dead.

Chancellor Fl. G. Conn, fhancel-
lor of the Fifth Chancery Court dis
trict, died at his home in Halle
hurst. The news of his death Ind
been expected, as it was known that
he was in dying condition for
some days past. The death of Judge
Conn leaves a vacancy on the chan
Gerry bench, which Gov. Longino viii
be called upon to fill by appointment
at an early day. Judge Conn was
a veteran iurist, and was one of the
ablest lawyers of the State. He
was first appointed to the chancery
bench in 1890 by Gov. Stone. He
succeed Judge Warren Cowan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
Mississippi State News
Four Are Unopposed.

: In spite of the unusual spirit Of
the State campaign and the strenu-
ousness that Is being displayed in
many Of the contests, there are still
four State officers who are running
unopposed for reelection, and there
seems TO be little likelihood thai
they will have opponents.
The four officers in question are
Insurance Commissioner W. G..
Cole, State Superintendent of Edu-
cation Whitfield, State Land Com
missioner Nall and State Revenue
Agent Writ Adams. These gentle
men have made several trips out
among the voters, but they are not
wasting much time and money in
conducting active campaigns, be-
lieving that the voters of the State
would prefer to see them giving act
i've attention to their duties, and
feeling confident of a cordial en-
dorsement of their respective ad-
ministrations when the votes are
counted after the August primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
ROOSEVELT LECTURES A BOY.
California Lad shouted "Heiio Ted
dy- as the President Rode
Down a village street.

Yosemite, Cal, May 1s.-President
Roosevelt. John Muir and Rangers
Leidig and Leonard camped in the
Bridal Veil, Sunday night, near the
banks of the Merced, in grove of
pines and frs, almost within the
spray of the beautiful Bridal Veil
ed after one of the most memorable
day of his life. Shortly before four
o'clock the party reached the Senti-
mel hotel. The president was dressed
in khaki suit, army hat and around
his neck was a dusty-looking hand
kerchief much the worse for wear.
This is the enc day of my life," said
he, "and one that / will always re-
member with pleasure. Just think of
where l was last night. Up there"
pointing toward Glacier Point, "amid
the pines and silver frs, in the Sier-
ran solitude, in a snow storm, too,
and without tent. / passed one of
the most pleasant nights of my life.
1t is so reviving to be so close to ma
ture in this magnificent forest of
yours"
The president appeared perfectly at
home, and the people felt that they
were greeting an old friend. Cameras
and kodaks were Swapping on all
sides. As he recrossed the bridge
three cheers were given him. Then
he passed under the arch and rode,
unaccompapied by any one, down the
street of Yosemite villag.. A small
boy shouted:
''Hello, Teddy"
The president stepped his horse and
a frown darkened his face. He rode
up TO the boy, the dignity of the
president gone, and in lis place the
face and severity Of the father and
parent. lie gave the ycungster a
short lecture on manners that he will
never forget. Several times he
stopped to greet some one or answer
a samtation and then disappeared in
the pine-clad read that leads down to
the camping place. Early Monday
morning he took the Raymond limit
ed stage and arrived at Raymond late
in the lay, where his special train
awaited him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
TURKISH SEVENTIES.
nuIrarfa Complaining to the Pow.
ers of the Severity of the Turkish
Authorities In Macedonia.

London, May 16.-The correspondent
of the Tines at Sofia cables as fol
lows:
Bulgaria has called the attention
of the representatives of the powers
here to the severity practiced by the
Turkish authorizes in Macedonia, the
outrages committed by the armed
Mohammedan population, and to the
secrecy of the proceedings of the Sa
lonica court-martial, which precludes
consular Intervention.
Nothing is known here of the al
legged Bulgarian note to the powers,
but if serious complications are to be
avoided these matters must receive
the serious attention of the powers.
"A state of terror prevails IN the
Diuma, Raslog, Melnik and karatova
districts. Many villages are block
led by the Turkish troops, and some
have been bsmbarded and burned.
'sThe Bashi Bazouks are assisting IN
the work of destruction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
Will Rebuild at Once.

Ground was broken last week for
the erection Of the Meridian Fe-
male College. The probable cost Of
the building will be between $4,000
and $4,000. The exercises were
conducted under the auspices of the
grand lodge Of the Knights of Py-
thias. Appropriate addresses were
made by President j. w. Beeson
and L. P. Brown, president Of the
board of trustees. The construc-
tion will be pushed with all possible
celebrity, and it is expected that the
building will be completed by Sep
tember The building is to be one
of pressed brick, and will be modern
in every detail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
Confederate Bazaar.

Mrs. Helen D. Bell, president of
the Mississippi division of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy,
received last week from Richmond,
Va. letter telling of the phenom-
email success of the Confederate Ba-
zaar, which the Daughters have
been holding in that city. The to-
tai sum cleared by the Daughters
is said to be $4,000. The Missis-
sippi table cleared $500 of this sum,
and Mississippi was well up in the
front rank. The money goes into
the jeff Davis monument fund and
makes the monument now certain
ty, and it is to be unveiled on the
Sd of June, 1904, the birthday of
Jefferson Davis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
Crop Outlook Gloomy.

The crop prospect in The section
around Columbus is extremely
gloomy. No rain has fallen in
weeks, and the crops planted have
not come up. Heretofore the farm
ers have had bad prospects, but they
came later in the season. This year
the weather has been so dry that
farmers have not yet been able to
get their crops started.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
Hotel Problem.

Jackson is struggling with a ho-
tel problem, and the demand fol
more hotel accommodations is be-
coming serious. Recently the Ed
wards House management opened
part of their magnificent new hotel,
about seventy rooms, but these have
not satisfied the demand for lo1g-
ing accommodations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-05-21
A MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
VIII he Placed in the Courthouse
Corridor where the He
mains Laid I'm state.

Canton. o.. May IA tablet of
bronze or oxydized copper will be
placed in the court house corridor
here where the body of the late
President Mckinley lay in state the
day before the funeral bearing the
words: Here lay in state the body of
William Mckinley. president of the
United States. September is. 1901"