davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Burglars Use Dynamite.

Burglars, using dynamite, secured s., 700
from the state bank at Allen, Kan. At
Amire, a few miles east, they robbed the
post0ffice of a small amount Of money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Where EiRures Lie.

Joe-Women are all right il some
branches of learning, but they have NO
heads for figures.
Fred-Come on with the explanation.
JOEL know a girl whose education
cost her old dad $1,000. and she can't
even figure her own age correctly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Automobilist Killed.

DIR. Charles Howard, of st. Paul, Ind,
was killed and Richard Rice, of Indiana
polls, was seriously injured in the latter
city by the collision OF their automobile
with street car. They failed to see the
street car in time to stop.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Five Are Shot in Fight.

In q fight at Jacksonville, Ohio, four
people were fatally shot. They are:
Mrs. Henry Skrotsky, Charles Riley,
Charles Cochran and Seth 1'inkham.
Henry Hoblett was seriously wounded.
The fight occurred in the saloon Of Mrs.
Skrotsky.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
President Is Mistaken.

resident Roosevelt said. in his
speech at Sioux Falls. that 'the ma
tional government has but n small
field in which 1t can work in labor
matters" The truth of this statement
is challenged by several labor leaders.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Boiler Head Fell on Them.

By the breaking of chain at the jerks
shipyard at Port Huron, Mich, the head
of boiler, weighing more than ton, fell
and crushed out the life of Emery Wethy
and injured Charles Strong sc badly that
his recovery is doubtful. Wethy's head
was crushed to a pulp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23

Crops are being harvested somewhere
in the world every month in the year.
South Africa and Peru harvest In No.
vember. and Bengal, Burmah and New
South Wales in December.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Ii In To Ween

DO you consider plagiarism a crimeY
asked the Ludlow youth.
"Not by jugfull," replied the Cum
minsville sage. ''Some Of our modern
ink-slingers make the mistake of their
lives by not making a specially of it."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Nine Sawmills Are Seized,

ders from headquarters at Muskogee.
seized nine saw mills and 100000 feet
of lumber, valued at 100000, in the
Little River country near Harrington,
!. I. The heaviest loser is the S. B.
Scratch Saw Mill Company.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Killed bv Canned Frait.

Mrs. Henry L. Page, daughter of
ex Governor John P ST. John, of Kan
sas. died at Fort Scott, Kan. of infam-
nation Of the stomach, caused by poison
eaten in canned fruit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Iu.ane woman,s Horrible Suicide.

Mrs. Samuel Schriver, residing north of
Tiffin. Ohio, while mentally unbalanced,
poured coal oil over her clothing and set
fire to herself. She died four hours later
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Tired OF Walkfn1.

"WeIl, suppose you want some cold
victuals"
Tramp-No, lady: called to inquire II
you had a secondhand automobile to give
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23

As rule, gray horses attain greater
age than those Of any other color.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
The Truth win Come Out.

Snoozleberry-My wife doesn't believe
. word l say.
Dinklehopper-Mine does at times.
Snoozleberry-When is that?
Dinklehopper-When 1 talk in my
a1aon
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23

Sailmakers in Ireland make $3.50 Q
week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
WHAT PEOPLE EAT.
SUPPLY FOR EVERY HUMAN BE.
ING is ESTIMATED.

United States the Granary and Pack
i3x House for the eWorld-TcKas Leads
In Cattle Raising, Illinois in Corn,
and Iowa iu Hogs and EEgs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
KILLING OF THE KING
HAD BEEN PREDICTED.
servian Minister to Great Britain
Tells of the Occurrence.

servian Minister to Great Britain
Tells of the Occurrence.
London, June 12.-The Servian min
lister said to-day that there were many
causes leading to the revolution. A
large section of the people were great
" dissatisfied with the tendency Of
King Alexander to eliminate the radi-
by the constant rumors of his inten-
ton TO appoint Queen Draga's brother,
Lunjevitza, heir apparent.
In addition to this the Queen was
disIiked by the people, who were also
intensely outraged at the recent sus-
pension of the constitution. The min,
lister did not anticipate that the
changes would result in internecine
strife, or in any real dangers to the
country. He pointed out that the orig
inal Karageorge was not a prince. He
was a rich swine owner. The father
of the new King was made a prince in
1912.
The minister also related a curious
incident. He said that a month ago
he was present at a ciairvoyant's
seance, at which a letter written by
the murdered King was handed to the
clairvoyant, who Immediately became
intensely agitated, predicted that
King Alexander would be assassinated
very shortly and even depicted the
scene which appears to have been en-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
ON THE ANNIVERSARY
OF MiCHAEL'S MURDER
Coincidence of the End of the
ObrenOvitch Dynasty.

Coincidence of the End of the
ObrenOvitch Dynasty.
Cologne, June ia private telegram
from Belgrade says:
THE career of the Obrenovitch dy-
nasty was closed in the early hours of
this morning the same day of the year
on which Prince Michael was murdered
thirty-five years ago in the park of
Topnschider. near Belgrade. To-day a
requiem mass was being sung in mem
ory of Prince Michael, and now the last
of his race, together with all connec-
ton with the dynasty by his unfor-
tunate marriage, lies in a bier in the
palace at Belgrade.
The people of Belgrade have been
fiocking the streets since 8 o'clock this
morning, discussing the tragedy. but
without condemnation. A strong de-
tachment of troops is encamped about
the palace of the newly proclaimed
King, who was pretender to the
throne for many years. He was born
in Belgrade In 1886 and was married
in 1888 to Princess Zorka daughter of
Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro. She
died in $780,.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
PICTURESQUE RAsCALs.
Cartouche, Petit and other Famous
ROgues IN France.
From the Scotsman.


From the Scotsman.
Readers of Scott are familiar with
the spy, Glengarry, an adventurer OF
noble family, and light purse, who
lived on his nimble mother wit, and
the doubtful policy of running with
the hare and hunting with the hounds,
being by turns friend or enemy to the
Jacoblte cause, as Fortune alternated.
Nowadays the order of gentlemen
Adventures, highwaymen and bur-
glars is on the Wane, and even In
"gaie Paris" where respectability is
rather at a discount, these lucrative
callings seem to have been relegated
to the lower orders. Such noble ruff
fans as Petit, Couqard, and the dandy
Count d'Aruheim, who had his coat
of-arms embroidered on his prison
cap, have well-nigh disappeared.
Petit, the renowned "forcat" of Par
is, who was a man of highly refined
and gentlemanly exterior, spent his
rakish existence in cheerful alterna-
ton between the baque and the most
modish salons of the day, and in. his
intervals of freedom was the acknowl-
edged leader of a section Of smart"
society. But beneath all his polish of
TINS IAANdNB anu
forger concealed a monstrous and mer-
CHESS spirit, which revealed itself fin
ally in the act Of numbering his goaler
with a small pair of scissors.
Petit was, in fact, a feeble plagiar-
list of Francois Jacques Villon, whose
infamous, erratic and most intricate
nature Robert Louis Stevenson so
graphically portrayed as to rescue him
from a possible oblivion to undying
1t would be interesting should some
master mind perform like Office for
character as unique in his way, the
dashing bandit, Cartouche, for years
the pet and terror of sensation-loving
France. Louis Dominique Cartouche
was the son of gentle parents, but at 16
he elected to slip the collar of parental
authority and take to the road. The
garb and demeanor of an artless coun-
try maiden was one of this clever
youngsters favorite DISCUSSES. The
authorities made all efforts in vain to
catch an outlaw who had the heart of
a great city to back him at a pinch.
There is a proverb "Cartouche be-
gan by stealing PIN" which is quoted
10 this day In France, less often, we
fancy, In a spirit of warning and ex-
ample than in one Of admiring emula-
ton.
Daring rogues have frequently used
the powers of darkness as means of
working on the credulity OF the SUPER
stitious A notorious quack of this
kind was DIR. Dee. the music astrolo-
ger of Mortlake, who professed 10
raise the dead. and Is reported to have
accomplished wonders by the aid OF
fearsome incantations, and held, II was
rumOred. familiar intercourse with the
devil
Men and women came from all quar-
tiers 10 read in his magic mirror the
deeds and thoughts OF their friends In
distant lands. The mirror, q piece Of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
COMPANIES
WOULD NOT TAKE THEM.

Continued from First Page.
the Servian legation and presented the
condolences of the French government.
The Paris manager of one of the
leading American life insurance COM
panies informed the correspondent Of
the Associated Press that a number
Of efforts were made to insure the
lives of the Servian sovereigns, but
that the company declined to accept
the risks. knowing of the dynastic in
trigues. Similar efforts were made
with another American company,
which also declined the applications.
One reason for the refusal was the
persistency of the applications.
The belief is rapidly gaining ground
here that the new dynasty will have
a. dangerous task in attempting to
overcome the recollection of its bloody
entrance into power. The Debats
characterizes the dominant Servian ele-
ments as the party of regicides."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
THE RELIANCE AGAIN
BEATS THE TWO YACHTS

New York, June 11.-That she has no
equal in American waters in smooth
sea and a light wind, the Reliance
demonstrated again to-day by anoth-
er victory over both the Constitution
and Columbia; but the new craft has
yet to demonstrate her superiority in
rough water and strong winds.
After sharp brush, which continued
for nearly an hour, the Reliance got
the lead over the Constitution and held
it to the finish. defeating her by min
utes and fifty-two seconds. The Co
lumbia lost five minutes by a shift of
wind, which placed her to leeward of
the others. The Reliance beat her by
twelve minutes and fifty-four seconds.
The race was sailed over the Ameri-
cas- cup course. fifteen miles from San
dy Hook to windward and returned,
thirty miles around.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
SHOT THE MAN WHO
SAID ABDICATl0N.

Alexander Would Not Consider
Such a Proposal.
Berlin, June ia dispatch from
Semlin. Hungary. to the National lei
tung gives an interesting version of
the events at Belgrade. 1t says:
"A party of officers proceeded to the
palace by previous arrangement with
Gen. Ljubasivkovics and called upon
King Alexander to abdicate in favor
of Prince Peter Karageorgevitch.
THE King refused and shot Col.
Naumovics, who made the proposal. The
War Minister. Gen. Pavlovitch and
Tudorovics. the Minister Of the Inte-
rior, and shot the King and Queen, and
Petrovics, one of the Kings aide-de-
camps. and other loyal officers. The
leader of the actual assailants was
Lieut.. Col. Mischief, who himself muir
dered the Queen. The latter together
with her brother and sister, was struck
down with an ak. The Queen died i'm
mediately. The King lived a few min
utes.
The immediate cause of the revolu-
ton was the return to Belgrade of
Lieut.. Lungievitza, brother of the
Queen, and a supposed candidate for
the throne.
THE surviving ministers have been
arrested.
THE obsequies of the King and
Queen will be held June IA.
"A festal illumination of Belgrade
is projected for this evening"
The dispatch concludes with stating
that intense JOY prevails at Belgrade.
Germans Regard 1t Askance.
The German government cannot be
said to have taken up any attitude as
yet regarding the provisional admins
tration of Servia. Horror was ex-
pressed at the foreign office at the
bloody coup d'etat. The immediate
feeling is one of antagonism to the
new ministry, and there is an indispo-
sition to make it's path easy. The for
eign office for the present is simply
waiting full information from its lega-
ton at Belgrade and is also sounding
the other chancellories.
The fact that the late King Alexan-
der was not allied to any European
reigning family is regarded as simpli-
flying the situation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
~-a-see-s---------
STAR MEN AT THE POINT.

West Point. N. Y, June 1.-THE
States Military Academy were held
to-day. There were 81 members of
the graduating class
The first ten, or star men, who will
be assigned to the engineer corps be-
ing:
Macarthur, Wisconsin; Leeds, Massa-
chusetts: Fiske, New York; NJ. C.
Tyler, North Dakota; Telford, Utah;
Grant at large; schley, Georgia; L.
H. Brown, Missouri; w. H. Rose.
Pennsylvania; f. Williams Maryland
Gen. Miles and Secretary Root ad-
dressed the graduates
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
BABIES ON Her STEP
SURPRISE FOR NEGRO WOMAN
OF HAMBURG !.
TWO VERY SMALL GIRLS
WERE LEFT, UNsOUGHT, IN HER
CUSTODY.

IL Is Reported That "A Carriage Was
Driven Across the River from
Augusta and the Babies Deposited.
With Them Were Left Necessities
of Baby Life--It Is said That the
Babies Were From Atlanta.
Augusta, June 1O.-Something Of a
sentation has been created by the ac-
ton of unknown parties in leaving on
the doorstep of a negro woman in
Hamburg, S. c., two white girl babies.
Hamburg is just opposite Augusta.
across the Savannah river. and since
the discovery of the babies, negroes
report having seen a carriage driven
by the negro woman's house where
the babies were left. and few minutes
later. driven very rapidly back to the
bridge and across to the city.
There was no mark whatever for
Identification, The clothing is good,
but plain. and the basket contained a
note telling the negro woman to take
good care OF the babies, and she would
be paid. The basket also contained
SoiiS u SVhuChSSh HIN, pdTSSoTlc,
soothing syrup, castor oil, CASTLE soap
and other articles supposed to be need
ed in baby rearing
The note referred to them as At
lanta babies. The police who are
working on the case, declare tonight
that clues have been found which go
to locate the parents of the babies in
Atlanta. Investigation has not gone
far enough to justify the use of names
Of suspected parties.
The babies are less than a month old,
and are in good condition. One is
blackhaired and one has reddish hair.
1t is not known whether they are twins
or not.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
why THEY ARE OFF
RoTHscHILD DISCUSSES AMERICAN
SECURITIES.
He HAS FAITH IN THEM.
DROP DOES NOT KEEP HIM FROM
BUYING.

European Selling, the Financier
Says, 10 Not Causing the Depres-
sfOn-EurOpe Has Few 20 Sell.
Americans Have Been Selling
Their Home Securities to Protect
Their European Investments--This
Meant a Drop I'm the Quotations
in the United States.
London, June 11.-Lord Rothschild
was interviewed by an Associated
Press representative to-day on the
financial situation in America. He
said:
1T is no good looking further than
your nose in these matters. The depre-
citation In stock values is not caused
by European selling for the very good
reason that Europe has scarcely any
American securities to sell. Yesterdays
sales in London were almost entirely on
New York orders. Amsterdam sold
slightly, but not nearly as much as
was attributed to that city by the
dispatches.
When an American wants to sell he
has got into the habit Of sending his
order here and leaving it to the arbi-
TRACE houses. There is absolutely no
feeling of distrust in Europe over
financial conditions in America. Only
q foel would say that the fnanciers
here are making what you call a dead
set against American securities. ....
What do 1 think of the future?
Well, the best answer I can give is
this" and Lord Rothschild handed
over a stock certificate showing that
he had just purchased 500 shares of an
American railway. THAT, of course, is
only a drop in the bucket, but 1 may
tell you that one of the wealthiest
capitalists l know yesterday invested
100000 in American securities, and he
has put another 100000 into them
again this morning. That sounds large,
but 1t Is nothing compared with the
selling orders which come here from
New York. At such period as this
the transactions of even the largest
investors has a small effect upon the
market in which the Spectator fig
ures so largely"
Lord Rothschilds explanation of the
recent serious shrinkage In values is
this:
"Speyers went into street railways.
Yerkes came over here to electrophy
and backgrounds, Morgan bought
British securities and am told
Schwab went in largely for British
industrials. They all thought that
British or European investors would
make larger share in these European
enterprises than they did. The result
is that some of the largest capitalists
in America have been obliged to re-
alize on their securities on the other
side in order to provide capital for
their undertakings here. Under such
circumstances, quotations were bound
IN On down
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
SOME RARE ANIMALS.
Marco POIO's Sheep md Huge Three
Horned Giraffe Among Them.

From the Washington Post.
While Prof. Lucas is up in New
foundland looking after whales, Chief
! Taxidermist G. B. Turner Of the Ma
tional Museum is having all and mora
than he can attend to mounting a num-
Der of rare animals which arrived dur
ing the last few weeks. First of all
came a superb specimen Of the Argali.
or Marco Polos sheep. the finest and
largest of the wild varieties of sheep
known to science. Besides this mag
nificent animal, the American Big Horn
and the handsome Alaskan white sheep
dwindle to insignifcance. The horns
are enormous winding round in
graceful spiral almost twice the length
of those of the Big Horn Prof ABB
bolt shot this specimen at a very high
altitude in the Himalayas. 1t is called
Marco Polo's sheep (Ovis PoliD for the
reason that 1t was first described to
Europeans by the great Venetian trav-
eler, Marco Polo, during his travels in
India and China. Mr.. Turner now has
this animal mounted and ready for ex-
hibit.
Soon after the arrival of the Owls
Polii another sheep arrived a very
rare one at that. from Northern Mex
leo. On the continent of North Amer
lea there are five varieties of wild
sheep--the white sheep of Alaska, the
black sheep of British Columbia, an
other variety living in the cold, bar
rem regions about Point Barrow. re-
Gently discovered and not yet classi-
fed; the Big Horn and the Mexican
sheep. The last named animal is rath-
err new to science, having been discov-
cred only few years ago in the noun
tains of Northern Mexico. The Next
can sheep Is smaller than any of the
other American ovines. 1t has a rather
short and stubby pair Of horns with
very little curve, and is very much
darker than the Big Horn, the color
being a deep maroon or chocolate, ex-
cept for the hips, which are white as
the driven snow. This specimen, sent
to the museum by a well-known Amer
lean hunter, has been mounted by Mr..
Turner for exhibit in the museum.
But the most interesting specimen OF
all is an enormous giraffe. purchased
with several other animals from
the great London hunting and
sporting Arm OF Rowland, Ward e. Co.
This animal stands sixteen feet in
hight from the bottom OF the fore feet
TO the tiD OF It's horn cores, and was
shot last July by an English hunter
near Lake Barringo, In Somaliland.
East Africa. II IL one OF the recently
discovered three-horned giraffes. and
the first Of this variety TO reach this
country.
The other specimens obtained from
Rowland. Ward a CO.. are as follows;
A musk OK. shot IN Elsmere Land. and
belonging 20 a new variety; a European
elk. killed IN Middle Norway, and .
duekbiil. that curious little Australian
I'D IA AaHgana
them In the manner 81 other mammals.
Aside from this. there a an Africaa
black rhinOcerOf q Montana black bear.
4 lion and one or two smaller nnlmals
upon which ar. Turner "a busy. trying
hare - get thein ready IA time f0F Gha
81. Louis Exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend in This Case.

Was a Godsend in This Case.
1t is not always that lack of money
Is a benefit.
"A lady of Green Forest, Ark. owes
her health to the fact that she
could not pay in advance the fee de-
manded by a specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble; she quit coffee and
took on Postum In telling of her case
she says: II had been treated by four
different physicians during 10 years of
stomach trouble.
Lately / called on another who told
me he could not cure me; that had
neuralgia Of the stomach Then / went
10 a specialist who told me I had
catarrh of the stomach and said
he could cure me in four months
but would have to have his
money down. could not raise
the necessary sum and in my ex-
tremlty determined 10 quit coffee and
try Postum Food Coffee.
80 / gave up coffee and gave Pos
tuyn a thorough trial and the results
have been magical. now sleep well
Al night, something / have not done
for a long time: the pain in my stom-
aeh n gone and am different woman.
/ dreaded 20 quit coffee because every
time ] had tried 20 stop Il ] suffered
from severe headaches, no I continued
10 drink II although ] knew IL WA
Injurious 10 me. being the cause Of my
stomach trouble and extreme nervous
ness But when ] had Postum % shift
10 u was different
And 10 my surprise ] did not mise
coffee when ! began 90 drink Postum
Coffee had been steadily and surely
MILLING me and / didn't realize Nhaf
~ doing Y until ] quit Name given
by Position Co. Rattle creek Nth
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by Shampoos
of CutiCura Soap
And Dressings Of Cuticura the
Great Skin Cure
Pursst, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
for Skin, Scalp and Hall.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan
drutf, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin.
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when all else fails.
Millions of women now rely on Cuti-
eura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment, the great skin cure, for preserving,
purifying and identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and
dandruff, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings and chafngs, for
annoying irritations and chafngs or
too free or offensive perspiration, for
lucrative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves as well as for all
the purposes OF the toilet and nursery.
Cuticura remedies are the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
world. Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, % cleanse the
surface OF erusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
nard rubbing, and apply Cuticura 0int-
ment freely, 10 allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and sOothe and heal,
and, lastly, 10 the seyeFeF forms, take
Cutlcnna hesolyent, 10 cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set II often sum
eient 10 cure che most terturing, dis
hguring skin, scalp aud blood hBmOgra.
from pimpies 10 ecfOfUla, from Infancy
" age, when 81 else faiia.
tFa Il tiaeaes loaief Pie - 80 "a n ~ u|at
~ 80, 4. ~. y 1879
- SGD - Aps y tua kFa5 heNerfr