davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

connections made. There was a fine
breeze blowing. and IT was very pleas
ant the whole time l was there.
The trip on the trolley cars via
Summerville is delightful, and there
are many handsome residences along
the way. The Monte Sano pavilion
has arranged special programme for
the men in camp. A cannon viii be
lent us by the arsenal close by"
4 strong effort is being made TO
have the Springfelds substituted for
Krags during the encampment, and 1t
now looks as if the movement would
be successful. 1t is urged that by eX-
changing them at camp, transporta-
ton will be saved, and that the men
could then be instructed in the care
and use of the new rife during the
encampmert Col. Gordon has asked
Col. Mills to cooperate with him in
the matter
The First Regiment Band will go
with the regiment to Augusta, as an
nounced in the Morning News, and
will act as brigade band. The band
has been very much strengthened of
late, and ii is thought that they will
carry a good turn out.
There will be two guard mounts,
each regiment having a separate
guard. Col. Thomasson and Col. Cor
don have prepared everything in de-
tail and everything is ready for the
men to move on Augusta at the ap-
pointed time. The Augusta people are
waiting to welcome the two regiments.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
Funeral of Col. S. Y. Finley.

Gainesville, Fla, June 29.-The funer-
al services of Col. Samuel Y. Finley
were held Sunday afternoon from Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. 1t was enc
of the most largely attended funerals
held in this city for a long time Col.
Finley being one of the most highly
respected and widely known men in the
state. The services were conducted by
Archdeacon Gray. The floral decora-
tons were handsome.
Col. Finley was one of the oldest
residents in this city, having resided
here for many years. He was a native
Floridian, and about 67 years old. He
leaves a wife and several daughters.
He was spoken of as a probable can
didate for Congress from the Second
district-in fact, had on one occasion
announced his candidacy The remains
of this distinguished jurist were laid
to rest in Evergreen Cemetery.
Work on the new public building
for this city will begin in earnest in
the course Of few days. The build
ing is to be a magnificent structure,
and when completed will be occupied
by the land office and postoffice. The
location of the building is the finest
in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Triton AND NORTHEASTERN
To Be Operated Hereafted by the
Triton, ThOmasviIle and Gulf.

To Be Operated Hereafted by the
Triton, ThOmasviIle and Gulf.
Triton, Ca, June 29-The Triton and
Northeastern railroad, a lire TWEEN
ty-five miles long, from Triton to Fitz-
gerald, has been sold to the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. The money
was paid and the stock transferred in
Atlanta Saturday, President H. H. Tiff
making the transfer to attorneys rep
resenting the trust company. The cash
price paid was $243, $50, and the stock
was transferred in blank.
Beginning July l, the Triton and
Northeastern will be operated by the
Triton, Thomasville and Gulf, that road
assuming the management. Through
trains will be operated from Thomas
vile to Fitzgerald, arrangements hav-
ing been made with the Atlantic Coast
Line to use their tracks here for trans
fer purposes.
The Triton and Northeastern was
built in the spring of 1896, when FitZ-
gerald was in its infancy, by Mr.. H. H.
Tiff, who utilized thirteen miles of his
saw mill tram road, already built, in
completing the line. Since then it has
been one of the best paying pieces of
railroad property in the state, consid-
ering its length, it's net earnings for the
past five years having been between
S25, 900 and $4,000 a year.
Traffic Manager f. G. Boatright, who
has had the management of the road
since few months after it's compile
ton, will hereafter devote his time to
his rapidly growing law practice. Mr..
j. L. Jay, Jr at present auditor of the
road, will remain with it for several
months, until all the old business has
been wound UP.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
ON AUGUSTA CONTRACTORS
Heavy Demands Are Made by the
Union Labor.

Augusta, June 29.-The bricklayers,
2 of Georgia, the local union of these
trades in Augusta, has served copies on
the contractors of Augusta of a con-
tract the latter are required to sign.
1t provides, first, for an increase in
wages of 35 cents per hour for second
grade and forty cents for first grade
work; second, for the steward and
deputy of the union to inspect working
cards without interference from bosses
third, work begun by non-union men
can only be finished by union workmen
with consent of union and at so cents
per hour; fourth, provides double pay
for work on legal holidays and Sunday;
fifth, sixth and seventh covers matters
of administrative detail; eighth fixes
nine hours as a days work; ninth, de-
mands that bosses over bricklayers
shall be practical bricklayers: tenth,
provides that any workmen required to
lose time waiting on material or other
workmen must be paid as if working:
eleventh, fixes eight hours work with
nine hours pay on Saturday; twelfth,
thirteenth and fourteenth, restrict con-
tractors to employment of union men,
and provide for execution of foregoing
contract between contractors and a
committee of the union.
Every contractor has been served
with a copy of the foregoing contract,
and II is stated that IL their demands
are not compiled with every union ma
son in Augusta will strike and all
brick and stone work in the city will
stoD.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles F. Mckenzie of Augusta
IL at the De Soto.
Mr.. r. c. Ward of LAGRANGE. is al
the Soreven House.
Mr.. r. f. Sans of Atlanta, is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. II. S. Reynolds of Thomasville is
stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. w. L. Cary Of Macon is regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. w. f. Scott OF Herndon, is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. William r. Bamber Of Naylor, is
a guest Of the Screven House.
Mr. - Mant0ue Of Charleston, Is reg
igtered az the Screven House.
Mr.. II. II Burns Of Americas, is reg
istered az the Pulaski House.
NJ James F. Maupin. Mr.. william
- Aaupin and Mr.. J. W. Bats Of Nor
80. 100 ~ among the guests Of the Pu-
non. ,. y McLendon Of Thomaavllle,
~ .ltf ana was caller AZ the
49,. ~ "sNn Yesterday. Mr. NcI.en-
h..ttt H are Glad 80 know that his
greatly improved.
~. 'gAn 9 Harris. wee preslaen,
efere. e.,o'k iiHrf A West Ng.ai
yasfaaaa. tsNt was ln eaVann4h
ln Inesa,..t Nl return a. be home
lh lafi,san.illr .,fs.. te 49,. p
'enI'ang ''t'H N'Aslnssf ~ be
H Fliss Qisfsry .,.,,..
N tas IiauY-sishti
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
DENY CHARGES OF THE
GEORGIA PEACH GROWERS.
what the Railways Answer to the
Complaints.

what the Railways Answer to the
Complaints.
Washington, June 29.-The Central
of Georgia. the Atlanta and West
Point, Georgia Southern and Florida
and Western and Atlantic railroads
have filed answers with the Interstate
Commerce Commission to the complaint
of the Georgia Peach Growers Assoc
citation. alleging excessive and dis
eliminating tariffs.
The roads deny that the rates to
New York and Eastern points are ap-
proximately one-third greater per mile
than to Ohio river crossings. and say
that the peach producers in Texas
Arkansas, Tennessee, Maryland. Della
ware and California have TO meet the
competition of the Georgia peach in
both Eastern and Western markets
and the lines between those points
have necessarily been compelled TO ac-
cept exceptionally low rates on this
class of traffic in order to enable pro-
ducers 10 compete with Georgia pro.
ducers
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
CONDITION OF COTTON
No Improvement Is Noted Over the
Last Report.

Last Report.
New York, June Investigation of
the condition of the cotton crop has
been made by the Journal of Commerce,
and direct reports received from 1900
correspondents. located in practically
all counties of the belt.
The reports bear the average date of
June 25, and indicate that the condition
on that date had not measureably i'm
proved during the month.
The average condition figures 74.S,
which compares with an average OF 70
last month, and S6.5 and n in July,
1902, respectively 1t is be observed,
however, that the remarks of other
correspondents show an appreciably
better feeling than is contained in their
formal statement of percentage, and 1t
is difficult to dispel the Impression that
correspondents have allowed the late
ness of the season and the smallness
of the plant to enter as too strong a
factor in their figures.
Furthermore, the fact deserves notice
that since the average date of the cor
respondents reports, the weather con-
ditionS have been quite generally fav-
orable. There have, it is true, been
rains along the Atlantic coast, where
the smallest part of the crop is made
but from the big cotton states the re-
cent reports have shown good growing
weather. 1t is probable. therefore, that
an average of 74.9 is rather too low if il
is to be understood as representing the
present condition.
The following is a statement of the
condition by states: North Carolina
III, decline AZ; South Carolina "a o
decline 3.5; Georgia al, increase So;
Florida S0.7, decrease is; Alabama 74.9
decrease 90; Mississippi 1873, decrease
Pa; Louisiana 74.3, decrease Az; Tex
as III, increase ga; Arkansas SO, de-
crease 10; Tennessee ISL decrease
3; Missouri a, decrease II; Okla.
homa 6S.5, decrease AS; Indian Terri
tory 66, decrease 1873; average 74.9, de.
crease oil
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
JUNE NOT FAR
OFF ITS AVERAGE.
About Right in Rainfall Though 1t May Have
Been Little Cool

June is hardly likely to be a record
breaker, either in temperature or rain
fall, A good many people have been
thinking that it would break the rec
ord in both. Up to last night the av-
erage temperature for the month was
II degrees, equalled or beaten half
dozen times since the Weather Bureau
was established. The rainfall so FAR
has been inches, a fraction less than
the average for June. In one respect,
however, June has come within one
of being a record breaker. There nave
been but four days on which the tenn
perature was not above 80 degrees.
This has been beaten by but one year.
In 1884 there was only one day in June
that mercury did not get above the
80 mark.
The records of the Weather Bureau
show the mean temperature for June
for thirty-two years to have been as
follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
PLAIN PROOF.
what This Gentleman Says Ia n
Mere Statement of Facts.


No one can have any reason for dis
senting from the particulars and proofs
which follow. for verifcation of the
same is within easy reach Of every res
ident of this vicinity. That Doans
Kidney Pills promptly and effectually
cure kidney complaints is substantiated
not only in this particular case, but by
all who have given them fair trial.
Testimony likewise shows that you do
not have to take them indefinitely to be
cured.
Walter McLachlin. machine hand.
employed at J. Holiday & Sons planning
mill, Wheeling, w Va, address 1882
Jacob street, says: Had l not used
Doan's Kidney Pills when did would
not be alive now. I was in a terrible
condition, and although l took quarts
of medicine l got no better, but worse.
Friends spoke of my bad appearance
and thousands knew about 1t. l could
hardly get around and felt and looked
like a dead man more than a living one.
Doan Kidney Pills were a blessing to
me, half box relieved me, three boxes
entirely cured me and now l feel as
though my back was as strong as that
of any horse in Wheeling. / would
rather have a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills than the services of all the doc
tors in the state"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Mflburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
FAIR FOR WAYCROSS.
Date Is Fixed for Nov. IL 21-News
Notes from WaycrOss.

Date Is Fixed for Nov. IL 21-Nevvs
Notes from WaycrOss.
Waycross, Ga, June 29.-The officers
and directors of the Waycross Fair
Association have definitely decided to
hold fair and have selected Nov. IT.
p as the time. The contract for print
ing the premium list was given out
to-day, and the stockholders will be-
gin preparations for the fair at once
Judge j. L. Sweat is president, Lee L.
Sweat secretary, and John S. Sharp
general superintendent.
The plan of the fair officials is to
hold the fair this year on entirely new
lines. Much more attention will be
paid to the agricultural feature. The
races, which formerly were the prin-
cipal attraction at the Waycross Fair,
will be almost excluded, the total
prizes amounting to less than $400
Judge Sweat has appointed committees
in every county in the Brunswick Ju-
dicial Circuit, and it is expected that
every one of these counties will have
an exhibit at the fair.
The wheels at the car factory win
turn for the first time tomorrow
morning. There is still about two
weeks work before the factory will be
ready TO begin operation, and the FIR
ing up of the big boilers tomorrow is
for the purpose of testing the machin-
cry. All the buildings at the car fac
tory have been completed, and most Of
the machinery is in place.
Mr.. NJ j. Young will return to Cuba
in few days. He will not remove his
family from Waycross for the-present.
but may do so the latter part of the
wear.
Sears & Mcclellan have leased tha
MCGEE stables on Albany avenue. and
will move from their present location
on Tebeau street during the present
week. Mr.. II. A. Cannon. who owns
the Tebeau street stables, will tear
them down and commence the cree
ton of brick block in a short time
Mr.. w. f. Humphreys is seriously
III at the home of his brother. Mr.. I
c. Humphreys. on Gilmore street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
as follows:

What July may bring is something
of a problem. The records show that
for 80 years the mean July tempera-
ture at Savannah has been 50 degrees.
The warmest July during that time
was that of 1875 with temperature of
81 degrees. The coolest was that of
1888 with a temperature of IS degrees.
The highest temperature reached was
105 degrees on the 18th in 1879. The
lowest was 60 degrees, on the 18th 1898.
The average rainfall for July is $50
inches. The average number of days
with .01 of an inch or more, is Is. The
greatest July rainfall was 1918 inches
in 1894. The least was so inch in 1888.
The greatest amount recorded in any
"a consecutive hours was All inches
on the and 10th in 1894
The average number of clear days is
8: partly cloudy days, Is and cloudy
days, Z.
The prevailing winds are from the
Southwest.
1t is hardly probable that to-day,
even though it may be an extreme
both in rain or temperature will alter
the standing of the month.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
GOLFERS ESTATE TO BE
HELD INTACT TEN YEARS

Atlanta, June 29.-The VIII Of the late
George Washington Collier was filed
for probate IN the Court ~ Ordinary
to-day. n provides that the real Is.
tate on Peachtree road shall be- cold
Ior me purpose ~ paying the debts of
~ 9eoeasfa nna FOR improving the city
property The estate. valued st .,hoilt
81 100000. De- ~ b. Kept intact for teo
years. Mr. Golfers hve children "a ri.
eeife the Income from if. and affer 49,,
zine % "a 70 be- divided among them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

The average number of days in June
with .O1 inch or more of rainfall is,
IL; thus far during the month the rec
ord shows Is days, and taking into
consideration the traces, there has
been some rain on 81 days, and this
unusually large number of days with
rain has probably caused the impress
sion that this June has been a rec
ord breaker in rain.
The June rainfall since 1871 has been,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

Daily from st. Louis via Missouri
Pacific Railway and Denver and Rio
Grande. Through the Rockies and Salt
Lake City en- route. Low rates TO meet
ing G. A. r. in August.
Tickets on sale July 81 TO Aug. IL,
with final limit of Oct. Is, with priyi-
lege of diverse routes. or same route
going and returning. Rate from Sa-
vannah 1910.
For illustrated pamphlets. maps.
Iolders. etc, Of the scenic line OF the
Morid. Write l. +. Rehlander, travel
Ninth street, Chattanooga. Tenn.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

Street School has obtained the highest
average in her class. Her average for
the year is 1928. She also ties with
Willie Lebey in the same grade, in hav-
ing the distinction of being present
every day in the school year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 29.-United
States Senator Marcus A. Hanna viii
spend next Sunday at Lookout Inn,
near this city. on his way TO Thomas
VILE, Ga. II Is understood that local
Republicans will give him a rousing
reception.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
wabash DIvidends.

New York, June 29-The directors
OF the Wabash Railroad Company to-
day declared the regular seini-annual
dividend OF 3 per cent on the deben-
ture "A" bonds. No declaration re-
garding the "B" debentures was made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
CITY BREVITlES.

The committee having in charge the
matter of a new exchange for the city
will hold a meeting this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
annual Meeting Grand Lodge u. y.
q. EiigE baltimore M hi, =. m

Atlantic Coast Line viii sen round
UP tickets a. one fare. plus 800 for
me round trip. For parties u twenty
hFs Or more. going together on speci-
neg train returning separately. one
tafF Tor the round frib. Atlantic
.2asi Line wili probably opsrafs sn
HiAs special in addition 40 reeular
e.i flet Tickets 40 % soto July IA. ~
anq ~ With return limit gult ~ upon
bssinem ~ 500 no 50inf stanf Hsiu-
..le.t ~ extension ~ rei uru Alalit
s''nf % secaree 60 fuly SD
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
AngIO-saxons in the Van.

The AngloSaxons, and they only,
have kept in the van of the worlds
progress during the recent centuries.
Their supremacy is manifest In that
more than one-quarter of the fand
surface OF the globe is controlled by
them, one-third OF the entire popula-
ton OF the earth is under their au-
thority and more than one-third OF
the resources and capitalized wealth
OF the world belongs 10 them. They
have colonized in every continent. they
occupy the strategic points OF the
earth, they command the highWav
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
In the In the
U. S. World.
1900 Methodist COM
municants ....... $4,000 10000
1900 Methodist COM
municants ...........6,4 37, 461 1859, 900

The Methodist revival in England
commenced before the seven years
war" in America it commenced before
the Revolution" in India its agents
were on the ground before the British
authority was finally established. In
each case. as elsewhere, the rise of
MethodiSm was coetaneous with An
glo-SaXon supremacy. At the dawn of
the twentieth century Methodism in
cluded i'll its various branches 1850
ministers, 104. 1886 local preachers. SO, 1879
churches, 7,267,51l Sunday-schJo Dol
scholars and 7,6592S5 communicates.
and the Methodist population num-
bered about 10000, 000 which is more
than twice as many as there We're An
glo-Saxons in the whole world, of all
creeds when John Wesley went 10 OK
ford
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
TABLETS UNVEILED.

CONTINUED from Tenth pagel
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

Do the middle third ~ the eighteenth
century occurred 'fhe crest spiritual
apakenlns" fn EDEiand and the seven
yeau ear" Two epoch-makinE events
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
Curious Placer Returns.

w. w. Breen Of DeLamar, is some.
been prospecting along the banks OF
S9uaw Creek, His laborR we're not re-
warded with much OF the yellow metal,
but he struck and old Indian graveyard
that PANIED out pretty we'll. Bceides
finding human skulls in various stages
OF preservation, to say nothing Of var.
ious other odd pieces Of human skele.
tons, he got a wheelbarrow load OF In.
dian relica, \ qu art Of beads OF many
sizes md colors, some an inch long aud
egg shaped; some round and many tiny
little ones; 100 one cent pieces dating
from 1910 to 1860, nearly all Of them
having holes punched in them; several
quarters and 50.cent piece, the latter
date being 1860; n pint Of round earth.
ern pieces winch were evidently molds
from white clay and sundricd or baked
and we're used rs u medium of exchange
Ms We use money; a pint or more OF COM.
mon white shirt buttone, which may
hive been used for tie same purpose, a
watch case, several knives, two pipes,
some iron spoons, a lady's belt buckle,
a sleigh bell. Il fiat iron, a soup plate. a
saucer. Il cup, and a china BOWL large
quantity Of obsidium in the rough, from
which the Indians fashioned arrow
heads; Il lady's ring with a yellow stone
set in it; and sonIe III implements.
Scared light.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
Reduced Rates from
Eastern Points,

The Southern Pacific Go. will put
INTO effect from February 18th to June
Both next. second class tickets from
Chicago, s33 90; Missouri River points.
Sioux City to Kansas City, s25. 90; Rom
st. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
$1,000; with corresponding low rates
from al Eastern points. Call OH agents
s. =. Company Tor further particulars.
The best place Ia got your work
done lie ut the Golden Rule Shaving
parlnrs 10y l.. q. Buyer. First class work
to al. Next door Ia the BakeryrSaloou.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01

Allow Il cough to run until 1t gets
beyond the reach OF medicine. They
often say, "Oh, il will wear away but
in most cases ii wears them away. ConId
they he induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemr's Balsam, which
ie sold Oh Il positive guarantee to cure,
they would immediately see the excel.
ent effect after taking the first dose.
Price. DC. and SOC Trial size free, For
sale 10y Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
STATE oF ONO. CITY or roLEpo ! -,
Lucas County II

STATE oF ONO. CITY or ToLEpo -.
Lucas County ~
FRASK j. CuEsEY makea unth that he
il the senior partner OF the firm Of +. j.
CHENEY & Co, doing business in lhcCity
Of Toledo, Comfy and State aforesaid,
mud that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
md every case 81 Cutarrh that cannot
he cured 10y the useof Halls CArAaEm
tuRE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
. Sworn tu before ne AMI subscribed!
IN my presence. this 9TH ,iay ~ ibrccm.
Der. \. D.. 1896.
-. \. W. tilrnsOn.
~'hN' Notary Public.
Halls C'a,nrrh Cur" II taken in.
tcrnally and rcis directly on the blood
md mucous surfaces 81 the system
Send for testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists TIC.
Ilall's Family Pills are tho best
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
WARMING.

All pofsons nr" hereby warned not Ia
discharge firearms Of any kind or dee.
criptiOn whatever within the limits Of
II circle whose radius Is one mil" from
the rosioilice Of the town Of Elko. Any.
ono firing II gun or pistol within tho
limits II said circle will bc NJ treated and
prosecuted Ia tho fullest extent ~ the
law.
CHARLES Is. HENDERSON.
District Attorney ~ Elko County. New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
DIED.

T~noRPE:-In Elko, Nevada. April 81.
1909, MIR. John p. Thorpe, u native Of
Glasgow. Scotland, aged 70 ycars, 3
months and 4 days.
KENSEpY-In Elko, Nevada, April 20.
1908, Mr.. William Kennedy, n native
OF Ireland. aged 80 yeare.
The border vidette., 1903-09-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT WORK

To Ben. Acevedo. his heirs, executor,
administrator and assigns, Greeting:
Take notice that the undersigned
being eo-owners with you in the John
Smith Mining Claim, situated in the
Patagonia mining district, Santa Cruz
County, Territory of Arizona, the
location notice of which said Mining
Claim is of record in the Office of the
county recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, in book of mining locations,
at rage four hundred and sixty three
463-et. seq Having done and per-
formed The annual assessment work
on said claim to the amount of One
Hundred Dollars, for the year ending
Dec. 3lst, 1902, unless you contribute
your proportionates share of said amount
as req uired by law, your interest Fl
said Mining Claim will be declared
fortified.
DENNIS COUGHLIN
HENRY HARMON.
First date of publication, Sept u,
1903. 3-M.