davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14

tality rate of three years may be taken
as fair example. In 1898 the death
rate was 11.2O per 1000 Inhabitants; in
1899 it was 11.55 per 1000, and 1900 the
rate was 1900. Its death rate is among
the lowest in the nation.
During the past ten years there were
in Denver on an average in each year
314 clear or partly clear days.
Whether seeking health or in the pur-
suit of fortune Denver is at all times
and in all seasons a charming place 1or
permanent abode. To the business man
and mechanic it is a place of great op-
portunity; for genius it is ever an IN
viting and fruitful field, and while one
of the most beautiful, it is one of the
most practi cal and progressive cities in
the land.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14

and the neatness and cleanliness of the
city, the busy aspects of the Streets
and the sprightly enterprislng spirit OF
the people. Its many solid blocks OF
imposing buildings are objects OF admir-.
ing WONDER and the many miles OF
beautiful homes, shady avenues and
verdant lawns most charming and re-
freshing scene.
The school system of Denver has no
superior in the world. and its school
buildings are unsurpassed in size and
architectural beauty. There are three
high schools, a manual training school
and sixty school houses for the common
orgraded schools, the East Denver High
School costing about 100000. Pubic
school enrolment for Denver, is 29, BIG;
High Schools, 2,367. There are l59
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14
Waterville is Growing.

Albert Wade, who took the census of
population of Waterville at the same
time as the school census, has made a
report to the mayor, and finds the popu-
lation of the city at the present time to
be 10, 537. According to the census OF
1900 Waterville had 9477 inhabitants.
This shows a gain of 1860 in little less
than three years. The Mail vouches
for the accuracy of Mr.. Wade's figures;
and is naturally elated at this evidence
of Waterville's growth.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14
THE CITY OF DENVER.

~In the fall OF 1858 the single log cabin
of a pioneer marked the beginning OF
Denver's history When the Denver
Pacific and the Kansas Pacific divisions
of the Union Pacific Railway reached
the city in the summer of 1870 it con-
tanned less than 5000 inhabitants. -Au-
gust 8, 1876, when by proclamation OF
President Grant. Colorado was formally
admitted as State of the Union, the
population of Denver approximated
Is 600, The census of 1880 was 35.629;
in 1890 it was JOG, ,713, and in 1900, by
census returns, it was 1873, $50. To this
number should be added the population
of the suburban towns, which are a
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14

church buildings, and about 65, 600 com:
muncants. For the recreation and
pleasure of the people Denver is pro-
vided with eleven parks, the City Park
being the largest, and containing $40
acres, provided with groves. lakes, flow
ers, statuary, museum, magnificent
drives and all conveniences, free con-
certs daily in the summer season. There
are four theatres, one costing 1880, 900,
and another $500, 900. In addition there
are two large two theatres, one at
Elitch's Garden and the other at Man.
haitian Beach. In Denver there are
forty hotels,s besides rooming places
and boarding houses without number,
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14

Recent experiments, by practical tests and
examination with the aid of the X-Rays,
Stomach is not a disease of itself, but that
it results from repeated attacks Of indiges-
ton. "How Can Cure My Indigestion ?"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands.
1t will cure you of indigestion and dyspep-
sia, and prevent or cure Catarrh of the
Stomach. Kodol digasts what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by r. H.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14
Gov. Hills Residence.

The Augusta assessors have just fix
ed the valuation on Gov. Hills resi-
dence, over which there has been so
much speculation of late. The tax de
cided upon is $4,000, Just twice the
amount determined upon last year
while the house was in process OF erec-
ton. 1t is the costliest residence In
Maine, with the possible exception OF
osme of the large cottages at Bar Har-
Dor.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.


Abner Coburn, arrived at San Francisco
Feb % from Baltimore via Montevideo.
A & Ropes, d. Rivers, sailed from Kobe
Feb % for New York.
A j Fuller, sailed from Newcastle March
Arvan, A. S. Pendleton, arrived at San
Francisco March "A from Baltimore.
Bangalore, Blanchard, arrived at Balti-
more April from Philadelphia.
E b Sutton, J p Butman, arrived at
Manila March from Newcastle, n S W.
Fort George, Chas. Mcclure, arrived at
San Francisco April 2 from Honolulu.
Gov. Robie, arrived at New York June "a
from Cape Town.
Henry B. Hyde, arrived at Sau Francisco
Dec % from Baltimore via Cape Town.
Luzon, Park, arrived at Newcastle, n S
W, prior to April from Manila.
Mary L. Cushing, arrived at Newcastle
April 19 from Cape Town for Honolulu.
Manuel Llaguno, D. C. Nichols, arrived
at New York April 2 from Hong Kong,
Puritan, A. n. Blanchard, sailed from
San Francisco Nov. 2 for Hull
Paul Revere, Whittier arrived at Port
Pirie March Ii from Port Gamble, Wash.
, in port March %.
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu May so from
Newcastle, n. S. w.
+. S d Carleton. Amsbury, arrived at Port
Angeles Jan 2S from Honolulu.
st Paul, F W Treat, arrived at Seattle
March from Manila.
State of Maine, L A Colcord, arrived at
New York May 3from Singapore.
Tillie f Starbuck, Eben Curtis, arrived
at Melbourne April IA from New York.
AVN Macy, sailed IRON San Francisco
April Is for --.
ns
BARKs.
a1ice Rood sailed from Turks Island
Nov G II for eS Boston. wrecked Dec. 3, off Ma
no.sne 1,ws 10 IT. Total ' I"Ss % VII
PED Fdwa1rS GTiH Nav Sailed from San Francisco
nil ~ for M.kawall S
Ethal Williams. arrived at New York
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14

and it has been proved that 50, oOO ex-
cursion visitors can be lodged IN the
city in single night.
ITS INCONSISTENCIES.
1t would not be possible to name here
al the industries of Denver, but they
embrace manufacturing of bicycles, tlre
brick, stoves, car wheels, pottery, lead
pipe, boots and shoes, crackers, overalls'
paper, soap, pickles, brooms, wagons,
carria ges and street cars, onyx roofing,
chemicals, fibre cotton mills, brewerles,
foundries, iron and machinery works,
packing companies, tannery, three large
smelterS, etc.
There are eighty-eight newspapers
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success 1t sOOthes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable
Be sure and ask for Mrs WinslOw's SOOth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14

part of the city and are distinguished
only by reason Of separate municipal Or
carnations. Thus Denver is entitled to
credit for a population of $4,000, ex-
elusive of the increase since the emu
meration was made.
A GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER.
OF Denver it has been said that 1T
is the geographical, railroad, financial,
commercial. and social center, not only
Of Colorado, but of the entire Rocky
Mountain region" Colorado has an area
of l04, 800 square miles, and is divided
into forty-two counties. Its average
length, east and west, is $50 miles, and
its breadth, north and south, $50 miles.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14
OreYon's Popular Senator.

OFfYOn's Popular Seh8tOEs
Charles w. Fulton. who succeeded
Joseph Simon as United States senator
from Oregon, is a native Of Ohio and
when boy moved with his parents to
Iowa. where he studied law and was
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14
Advertise ill.,.
The journal
SUBSCaIBB FOR THE JoU55s.


\ country paper that
community, that works
good of its community
medium in which to ,a4e
that community.
Country papers cUutba|.-
certainly the best advert
whchsto advertise IT, -,-'
country people-White ~H
The Republican lourw
number of homes in Nl
any other paper publlShe
erS who desire to reach WA
use The Journal as Il mea Na
the purpose 1t contains .
news than any other p5,
who desire to know ahtu
people and Waldo count
subscribe for The JOurna.
ADVE RTIsINN kAttr
ON APPLlCATuN
SUBSCRIPTION. One l'g.
81; 3 months, 30 cents. SCI
to subscribers who pay oHn
REPUBLICAN JOURNAi tit .'
Relas.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-14
ADVk RTIsINO kAtt
ON ApPLlCATiuN
PROBATE NOIiCts

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
n hereby gives notice thai ht
pointed administrator Of the Tsia.
JENNIE N. CAMMETT, late
in the County of Waldo, deo'ae
bonds as the law directs. A pee,
mands against the estate Of san
sired to present the same for -t'
indebted thereto are requisite
Immediately. .t4..
Belmont, April IA, 1903,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
The Society Event,


Next Thursday and Friday the elite
of fashion will have chance to view
the work of Europe and Americas
greatest millinery artist. Krouskoff' s
will have their fall and winter milli-
merry reception next Thursday and Fri
day, and, as usual only the best styles
and qualities, as we'll as hundreds of
exclusive ideas in the millinery art,
can only be found at Krouskoff's. No
conception can be had of the immensely
of this display. Pattern hats and bon
nets, toques and round hats, richer
than ever. in the swell GainsbOro's
torpedo shapes and flare turbans. Over
500 imported hats. many direct to Sa-
vannah through the Custom House of
this city. The display of novelties will
be simply grand. The ostrich feather
display will represent thousands of dol
lars in the finest plumes, tips and pom
pons, in plain, macra and shaded COL
ors. The untrimmed shapes this sea-
son in an endless line of shapes, in
scratch, zibeline, beaver, astrachan,
chinchilla and everything that is good
in style and new in design. This will
be the grandest display ever in the
South. The ladies are cordially in
vited to the grand opening next Thurs
day and Friday. Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
MARRIED WHOEVER WITH
TWO SMALL CHILDREN.
Bride Says Her Husband Deserted
Her After Two Weeks.

Bride Says Her Husband Deserted
Her After Two Weeks.
Mrs. Emma J. Hunt, who, after being
a bride for two weeks, was left alone
without support to care for the two
children of her widowed husband, filed
an application for alimony in the Su-
perior Court yesterday, through her
attorney, Simon N. Gazan. After recit-
ing the fact that she was married to
her husband July 1, 1902, the petitioner
says;
AT that time he was a widower with
two small children and DESTROYS of
having a life companion to rear and
care for them. After a short acquaint-
ance, upon his promise to properly
treat and care for me and the little
ones, married him, only to find in a
few weeks that the dream was Sweeter
than the realization.
within two weeks his love and af-
lection was weaned from me, and he
manifested the grossest GOODNESS and
indifference; all his devotion fled and
his promises vanished. His speech was
coarse and struck terror to my heart.
His love for me died and from it's ashes
sprung unrighteous hate"
After charging specific acts of inf
deity, one of which was the manner
in which he paraded the streets, arm
in arm, with other girls, and finally
asks that she be granted temporary
and permanent alimony for the support
of herself and children. The petitioner
says her husband is a painter, earning
$50 a month; that he owns real es-
tate and a $500 interest in a certain
mercantile business.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
GUARDS WILL LOSE
ANOTHER CAPTAIN.
Capt. w. L. Pritckard Has rendered
His ignatiOn to Company C.

Cant. w. l.. Pritchard Has rendered
His Resignation to Company C.
The announcement in the Morning
News that Capt. James NJ. Rogers
would resign his commission with the
Savannah Volunteer Guards brought
forth the announcement that Capt. w.
Latham Pritchard of the same bat
TALON. commanding Company c, would
also tender his resignation at the next
meeting of the corps. The designations
are however. independent of each other,
the officers commanding different COM
panieS. I4E
Capt. Pritchard's resignation is a
source of much regret to his men. He
is one of the youngest captains in the
city. His men are devoted to him and
have earnestly requested him to re-
consider He was elected in 1901 as
commanding officer, rising from the post
of lieutenant which he held during the
encumbency of Capt. Wright Hunter
Capt. Pritchard's resignation is in
duced by pressure of business. He
found that his military duties made
too great a demand on his time, and
though he is 10th to resign he declares
that he is obliged to. His resignation
was read to his command on Monday
evening, though 1t was not made pub
lie until yesterday, after the resigna-
ton of Capt Rogers had been pub
lished.
1t has not yet been decided who will
succeed Capt. Pritchard. Capt. Henry
Blum, who has served the command
as captain heretofore is spoken of most
prominently for the place, and If he
will accept there is little doubt of his
election.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

High School, who has been spending
the summer at Saratoga with Mrs.
Train. returned yesterday. Prof. Train
reports a most enjoyable vacation.
Miss Annie Winn has also returned.
She spent her vacation in Europe and
during the summer visited most of the
larger cities of the continent Miss
]. A. Muslin, principal of the Henry
Street School has returned from va
cation trip to New York city. Miss
Amy Oliver, who spent her vacation
at Dalton, has also returned to Sa-
vannah and is ready for the opening
of school work. Mr.. NJ. A. O'Brien of
the Cathedral School returned with
in the last few days from a pleasant
vacation spent in Asheville, N. c., and
other mountain resorts
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
COOL WEATHER NOW ON.

Yesterday was another cool day,
the highest point reached by the
mercury being rs degrees. a point
reached between noon and 2
O'clock The minimum was 81 de-
grees registered at a. m. This
made 6S degrees the mean tenn
perature for the day, a registration Z
degrees below the normal. Towards
evening there was apparently another
drop of degree or so and. especially
among those who We're driving. light
wraps were the order.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
--------0-a77s-o----
MIR. LOGAN LOOKS FOR GAME.
Believes the Supply VIII Be P1enti-
full This Season.

Mr.. Hugh Logan, who contracts
yearly for large supplies of game, be-
lieves the coming season will find the
supply of game plentiful. The season
will open on Oct. 1, after which hunt
ing will not be in violation of law.
There are many reasons for believ-
ing game will be plentiful" said Mr..
Logan. I'm the first place the enforce
ment of the game laws has had the de-
sired effect of increasing the number
of field birds by restricting the hunt
ing season. Besides this the season has
been good, and everything has favored
increasing the game supply. From
South Carolina, Georgia and other
states from which game comes reports
are that the supply will be good. There
will be plenty of sport for hunters in
the fields about Savannah also"
Mr.. Logan has just returned from
Glen Springs, S. c., where he remain
ed some time for his health. He re-
turns greatly improved, and is now on
a rapid road to recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
MAJ. C0NEY WILL ATTEND
Fl. RILEY EXERCISES.
With Col. ThOmassOn Selected as
GeOrgia's Representatives.

with Col. ThOmassOn Selected as
GeOrgia's Representatives.
Maj. Walter e. Coney is in receipt
of a communication from Gov. Terrell,
in which he is named as Georgia
representative at the October maneu-
vers at Fort Riley, Ark. The purpose
of Maj. Coney's trip will be to watch
the evolutions of the cavalry and in
fantry in the sham encounter, and to
learn from observation and from the in
struction received lessons which will
be of practical use to the Georgia
troops. ti-t
Ma Coney will leave Savannah the
latter part of October. His selection
is a deserved one, as there is no other
officer in Georgia better posted on mill
tary affairs or better fitted to give to
the troops the benefit of his visit
Col. r. Usher Thomasson of the First
Infantry, has been chosen to represent
the state at the maneuvers at West
Point, KY. These are on a smaller
scale, and are participated in mainly
by the volunteer troops.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
THE FREDERICK TOWED
BACK TO BALTIMORE.
Her Passengers Left There Yester-
day ON the Itasca.

Her Passengers Left There Yester-
day on the Itasca.
The steamship Frederick of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany, which sailed from Baltimore last
Tuesday and was due in Savannah Fri
day, was towed into port at Baltimore
yesterday in a disabled condition.
This information was conveyed to
Agent Smith yesterday. but there were
no particulars. 1t is not known wheth-
er the Frederick was at sea from the
time she was due to pass Hatteras
until she was towed into Baltimore.
There are thirty-two passengers on
board the ship, all of which will be
brought to Savannah on the Itasca,
which left Baltimore yesterday after
noon.
The belief here is that the Freder-
lex was caught in the hurricane that
prevailed off the coast Wednesday and
suffered disablement. The ship has
been reported safe in port, with no ac-
cident to any of the passengers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
-------s--1ep--o--
AUTOMOBILE IN TROUBLE.

Mrs. Cornelius F. Moses had some
trouble with her automobile yesterday
at Liberty and Barnard streets. and
passengers on northbound trolley car
believed that she was thrown out of
the machine and narrowly escaped
serious injury.
Mrs Moses was driving her autorno-
bile east on Liberty street, and saw the
car. A boy on a bicycle rode rapidly
across the street and in order to avoid
striking him. Mrs. Moses turned the
automobile sharply into Barnard street.
She jumped from the machine to as
certain if any damage had been done
by the sudden stop and a collision with
the curbing. The axle had been slight
ly bent, but she had no difficulty. in
operating the machine
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
FELL FORTY FEET
III, O. SMITH FRACTURED HIS LEG
AND BROKE TWO RIBS.
ROPE SLIPPED FROM STAGE
ANOTHER PAINTER HUNG SUSPEND
ED FROM THE ROOF.

Man Were Mt work on Side of Mai.
Edward Karov's Residenoe-ROpe
Left End of stage without Warm
ing and smith Landed on the
Lawn in the Yard-Wilkins Was
Mt other End and CIutched the
Rope-His Foot Entansled in stage
and He Was in "A PerilOus Plight.
While at work on a stage forty feet
Above the ground, on the east side
of the residence OF Maj Edward
Karow, on the northwest corner OF
; Habersham and Gwinnett streets, early
{ yesterday afternoon. H. o. Smith.
painter, fell and was dangerously in
| sured.
A second man Thomas wilkins. on
! the northern end of the stage narrow
sy escaped serious injury. He chung to
one of the ropes until Russell Har-
per, a butler in the house, could make
his way to the roof and tie a rope
under his arms. Wilkins left foot be-
came entangled in the stage and it took
the combined strength of two men to
pull both the stage and painter to the
roof.
Thought He Was Killed.
Smiths fall was unbroken and he
|. landed heavily on the lawn in the yard.
He was unconscious when picked up
| and was at first believed to have been
killed. When it was found that Smith
was still alive the police ambulance
was summoned and he was hurried to
st. Johephs Hospital. A further ex-
animation disclosed the fact that the
left leg had been fractured above the
knee and that two ribs were broken.
Smith was also badly bruised.
The two men were very near the
roof of the house and at work paint
ing when the mishap occurred. Smith
was near the southern end of the stage
while his companion was working at
the opposite end. Suddenly, and with
out the slightest warning, the rope at
the southern end became disengaged
from the stage and it fell. With it
! Smith went down with a thud.
Chung to Rope.
AS Wilkins was tilted, and about to
Follow Smith to the ground, he clutch
ed the rope on his end Of the stage
for the reason that his foot had been
caught in the stage and he would
have hung suspended for moment or
two and then fallen head first.
Although dazed the second painter
held fast to the rope. People on Hab-
ersham street. who had seen Smith fall
shouted to Wilkins not to give up, and
that assistance would reach him in a
minute. The colored man Harper lost
no time in getting on the roof and
made rope fast under Wilkins arms.
When other assistance arrived the
painter and the stage were pulled TO
the roof together.
The accident was witnessed by quite
p number of people and the escape Of
the men from instant death was re-
garded as miraculous. wilkins was
completely unnerVed and did not con-
tinue work At ST Josephs Hospital
1t is not believed that Smiths injuries
will terminate fatally.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
Savannah's Big 4.

The Smoker. Lou Dillon, Peggy
O'Neal, .Pabst's Blue Ribbon. We claim
these few facts for the Big 4. For the
Smoker it is the very acme of neat
ness, where the best goods at the least
cost is dispensed. For Lou Dillon, the
birthplace, of that most refreshing
thirst appeaser. For Our Peggy O'Neal
cocktail, another of our creations, il
soothes the appetite of men to-day just
as Peggy charmed their hearts in years
gone by. For Pabst's Blue Ribbon beer
for which we are the sole agents, the
standard of purity. We handle case
goods only. The Smoker" 10 Congress
street, west. Battle p. Winters, mana
ger.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
For Good Blood Take PieI's Old Ger
man Lager Beer.

You will notice these words. 1T is the
handwriting on the wall" If you want
to gain flesh, health and good rich
blood, take only PieIs German Lager
Beer This lager beer is considered the
best in the United States. The princi-
pal restaurants in New York city
use principally Piers Lager Beer. and
where you can get the genuine article
the brewery bottling, buy il to the ex-
clusion OF all other lager beers. and you
will be the gamer by tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
H0ARY WITH AGE;
HELD FOR DRUNKENNESS

White Man Gave Police His Age as
OF, But Got 30 Days.
Old and feeble, Patrick Kenney was
arraigned before Recorder Myrick in
Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge of having been drunk and dis
orderly in a house.
Kenney gave his age as 81 years, and
it went on the police records that way.
The arrest had been made by Mounted
Patrolman Blumberg at the request of
persons interested in the old man. They
did not want him fined, but desired
that he be kept in restraint until his
desire for drink had vanished. A SEN
tence of thirty DAYS without the priv
ilege of paying a fine was entered on
the police blotter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
Your Wages Cease with Your
Brenfh-YOur Debts Live on.

If there We're even three chances in
the hundred that the elevator would
probably take the stairway instead
Yet there are ninety-odd chances in
the hundred that dependence on your
getting rich will land your loved ones
in genteel poverty, if not in actual
want. A good man provides for his
wife and children. A better man pro-
vides also for his widow and orphans.
A wise man secures this latter with a
policy in the Massachusetts Mutual
Life, company which certainly
cares for it's policyholders like a good
company should. Harty & Apple, Man
ayers for Georgia, III Bay street, east,
will be pleased to show the many ex-
cellent policy-plans of this excellent
company.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
CLAIMS HE WAS FORCED
TO COMMIT BURGLARY.
Ten-Yenr-OId RObber Told Recorder
an Improbable story.

Only 10 years Of age, Henry Williams,
lice Court yesterday on a charge of
burglary. The boy was caught in the
act.
He was discovered in the tailor shop
of Frank H. Thomas, at No. 325 West
Broad street, by two negro boys. and
was made prisoner by them. Williams
had made a bundle of several suits of
clothes ana was getting ready to leave
the place when he was caught.
The juvenile prisoner declared that
he had been forced to commit the bur-
glary by larger boy. who threatened
him with arrest for passing a smooth
dime Williams was remanded for
trial in the Superior Court.