davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
COLLTNsYILLE LINE

(Falr Grounds and Dale Avenue)
BEGINNING at 500 a. m, cars leave Bolton
and OFT streets every is minutes retu ming
cars leave Estill avenue and Waters road al
o07 9. m. and every Is minutes thereafter con
Meeting with cars on Thunderbolt line, until
200 o'clock midnight.
Through cars are operated between Market
and ThunderLolt VIA Collinsville and Dale
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbolt
8 45 A. M. 80 A. M.
645 p. M. 7SOPM
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
TO SECURE RIGHT OF WAY.

in a few days the securing of right-of-
way for the extension of the Albany
and Northern Railway from Cordele
to Hawkinsville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
pennsylvania railroad Dividend.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The directors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
to-day declared the usual semi-annual
dividend Of 3 per cent. on the stock
Of the company, payable May 20. The
books close 10 May 5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
BIG MILL FOR CARTERsvIrLE.

Gainesville is to have a 25,000-spin-
die cotton factory. Nearly 500 acres
of land. which includes the farm of
Judge John w. Akin. on the north side
of the city, has been purchased by the
E. L. McClain Manufacturing Com
pany of Greenfield, o., who will at once
proceed to erect their mill, which will
be 500 by 125 feet in dimensions, and
of brick
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
WEST END LINE UincoIn Park !

Car leaves west side Of City Market for Lin
coin Park 600 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until 1850 p. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 6:20A. m.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until ~ O'Clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02

....esss.-
: POPULAR GOODS
REGULARLY SUPPLIED TO THE
TRADE BY
:HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
:Phenix (
A beverage, for all conditions.
Non-alcoholic and strengthening.
yellow Leaf Tobacco
. Famed for its mildness and fra
GRANGE.
:Grandfsfter's Rye
A superior whIskey at moderate
d. price. In bulk and in glass.
"A. B. {. Bohemian Beer
Invigorating and appetizing.
:OId Crow Bourbon
land Hermitage Rye
Bottled under government ir-
spection-
.Quinine- Whiskey
Great Tonic. Should be in every
household; can be had Of all reli-
able dealers.
BEN Hur Flour
Has gained more fame than any
flour of modern manufacture.
Green River WhiskeY
T.. Whiskey without headache. A
favorite with all who have made
its acquaintance.
.HarVard Beer
Creamy, mild, sparkling. steadily
winning its way to the forefront.
:Buchu Gin
CDR. c. Bouvier's) The widest
known and most sought, for kid
ney and kindred troubles.
::Pafapsco SuperIafiVe Flour
The pride of every Maryland
household.
:Ginger Ale and SarsapaiIIa
. ROYAL SCEPTER," domestic,
but challenges any imported.
Corn Whiskey
. OLD HARVEST" In bulk and
glass, quarts, pints and half pints.
Tom Moore
The most popular Cigarros, ten
for Is cents.
Cream Indigo Blue
. Highly recommended by every
storekeeper, and all who use blue
ing.
:SoudeEs Extracts
Noted for flavor, strength and
moderate price for quantity.
Club Cocktails
c. F. Heublein g. Bros concoct-
ion. Famed in both hemispheres.
Club Blend Whiskey
Distilled in Scotland, the most
delightful product of Old Scotia.
Henry Nth Cigars
Clear Havanas. Noted for their
rare nne Favor.
::SchIifz' Bottled Beer
Made Milwaukee famous. Men
. had something to dc with II. They
stin have.
Sweet Maiden
A highly perfumed toilet soap.
Retails at five cents.
:HfH's Ice Cream Storage
i: ChuFnS
Cream will keep as long as de-
sired. Vendors should secure one.
two or more.
:ObeIisk Flour
In barrels half barrels and sacks.
All admit that II keeps UP to the
high standard we claim for 1t.
NN%S . =
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
WILSON is CAPTAIN.

Capt. James Y. Wilson was elected
captain of the Jacksonville Light In
fantry at a meeting of the company
Wednesday night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
GUNBY ron COMMISSIONER.

From New York city comes the re-
port that Col E. R. Gunby of Tampa
will, in all probability, secure an APP
pointment. on the Panama Canal Com
mission.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
THUNDERBOLr LINE (specia1

City Market to Casino via Bolton Street
Junction.
Beginning at 5:46 a. M. cars leave City Mar
ket for Casino at Thunderbolt every IS minutes
until II 80 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction is minutes
after leaving time at City Market.
Beginning at 5:5S q, M, cars leave Casino at
Thunderoolt every is minutes until 12:OS mid
night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
,rerceF Ind TrInIty NC.

Macon. May LIN a fast and furious
game, called on account Of darkness
Al the end OF the twelfth inning, Mer-
Ger and Trinity tied this afternoon at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02
BEGIN WORK MONDAY.
LindaIe Mills of Massachusetts Com
pany to Start Operations.

Rome, Ca, May 1,--Mill No. 3, of the
Massachusetts, Mills, at Lindale. will
start in operation next Monday.
The mill will start with 700 hands, and
later will employ 1,200 or more.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-02

Connects at Sandiy with parcel car for city
connects at Sandy with parcel car for Isle
Of Hope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
IO WATCH TIE
BABIES HEALTH
Organization to Reduce Num-
Der of Infant Deaths
TENEMENT BABIES INOeXEO
MaIady Looked up and Pre-
SCriptiOn Sent Mothers
TENEMENT BABIES INDeXEO

DR.. Lederle. President of the Board OF
Health, is directing the organization Of
system which. it is believed, viii AFFORD
great relief during the coming summer TO
the infant population OF New York. This
system will include street index OF all
babies less than one year old in the Bor-
ouhs of Manhattan. Brooklyn. and the
Bronx, a record OF the food they eat. and
the various causes Of sickness among
them. AS young babies are fed almost en-
tirely on milk. which. when impure. In
variably leads 20 Illness much attention
will be given 70 the milk supply for the
;enements. Briefly. DIT Iederle has plan
ned 70 reduce 70 a minimum those dis
eases which are grouped together under
the general term Of summer complaints A"
and which are the cause OF great infant
mortality in the tenement districts
Already the index II 3oon infants has
been made-this number having been form
since January but the records vii be
carried back to october q last year IN
the case % each infant. the name. date %
birth. number of birth certificate. the
and the name and nativity Of its father
have been written or a card. and 20 the
father wlll D. sent circular describing
In simple terms the proper method Of car
ing for babies IN hot weather The cir
cular viii - printed IN English. German.
Italian and Yiddish-
TIE city viii D. laid out in districts. and
70 each district ore CT more inspectors
viii b assigned. u win be the duty q
dren under their charge. and where chill
dreu are sick 20 make immediate reports
q the cases II his reports The inspector
viii state whether the child szs been
nursed by SIS mother or whether & hzs
been FED on loose or bottled u1EIk He
vii also state the amount % each feeding
the air SPACE q TIE living roo1s. Whistler
the rooms are clean and the chiid vel
czrde Tor. and WHETHER raE fruit has
been given 70 TIE infant The Heaith
Board hzs n IT, enpioT SIX phYsscasax
who are specialists T. TIE diseases =
children. and fhsss zea EiIl take chsrEs
os ezses reported By inspectors. ne
doctors VII report -. the family bls;srT
q The Infant from q medical stsadpoizt
the chzrzcfer - the Sickness. fhs treat
neat. and ths <int q food which - ~
FART Ess ben rzklng-
Phvsieiazs are sci zzzre tHas chliAre5
who suffer fro-z ransrs-E complaints are
10. the ozss azrseb ~ tAear notherE The
circular. thsrSfore. tens the tsnenezt 70
,Ass ts a@Sss s<r iaf2sl. u sSsss5.s. 4a1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
MORE WORKERS GO OUT.
Strike in Pennsylvania Extends to
Hosiery Mills

Philadelphia. June 1.-The strike Of
Textile workers of Philadelphia for a So
hours work week spread to the hosiery
mills. tieing up the textile industry tighter
than it has been since the great suspen-
sion was inaugurated Fully 5000 per-
sons Joined the already large army of idle
workers. Most of these We're men AMI
children employed in the hosiery mills OF
the Kensington district. This class of
workers are unorganized, but they de-
cided to join the ranks of the unionists in
they saw the magnitude of the movement
for shorter week
1t is probable that most OF the women
and children will be organized and efforts
to bring out the workers in other hosiery
plants will be made.
II was given out by the executive board
of the workers tonight that ten addi-
tional firms had agreed to give their en-
ployes the 55-hour week This makes 50
firms that have conceded the demands.
Il is estimated shat upwards OF 20.0o0 per-
sons are now working under the condi-
lions demanded by the unions of the ~
branches Of the textile industry affected
by the strike. The leaders of the
strikers express confidence that the work
ers will win their fight and point to the
fact that the firms are agreeing 10 the
demands Of the union. The managers de-
clare that they VIII close down their
establishments indefinitely before submit
ting TO the union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Machen's Case Will Be Presented
There Today

Washington. June 1.-The investigation
of affairs at the postoffice department %
proceeding as rapidly as possible and the
investigating officials hope to close their
inquiries by August l. Postmaster Cen
eral Payne said today that all the salient
points OF the investigation probably
would be disposed Of by the end Of this
month. but that the result OF the work
might continue for a considerable time.
The only development at the department
today was the PRONUNCIATION Of letter
from Former Assistant Postmaster Perry
s. Heath. who answers the charges made
by Mr.. Tulloch. The 60 between. who
Is said figured in transactions which led
10 the arrest OF Augustus W. Machen.
the superintendent Of the FIRE delivery
system. are understood to be members
OF a firm OF Toledo. O.. the former home
OF Machen. Although it is known author
atively that there are several parties
whose arrest may be decided on at any
time. Postmaster General Payne said
that SO far as he is advised no immedi-
ate arrests are in contemplation
The preliminary hearing OF Mr. Mschen
before a United States commission which
IS scheduled for next Friday. may BE- rem
dered unnecessary unless the grand jEry
should report an indictment against him
The case vii lbe presented 20 that body
tomorrow. when number OF witnesses
Subpoznsed by the government. viii make
their appearance An indictment would
relieve the government from the neces-
sity OF disclosing rs evidence prior 20 the
trial OF the cose IN court and would re-
quire the rearrest OF Maohsn on bench
warrant and the furnishing % fresh bonds
United States District Attorney Tag
CERT and Inspector Mayer Of Chicago.
who worked UP most OF the evidence. are
in close consultation arranging for the
presentation OF the case TO the grand jury.
The postmaster general. soon after the
presidents return 20 Washington vii
report 70 him Informally the work that
has heea done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Jett and White Cases Taken to Nor
gan County.

San OSUNAJ.
jackson. Ky. June "A change Of
venue has been granted in the Jet and
White cases 10 Morgan county under
Judge Kenner and the trial set for June
o.
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd intro
duced the motion 10 change the trial OF
White and Jett for the murder OF James
B. Marcum and the case against Jet for
the murder Of James Conkrill TO another
judicial district on the ground that there
IS such a state OF lawIess1esS existing in
Rreathitt county that a far trial can not
be had in this district The motion was
made under section ul2 OF the laws Of
the state Of Kentucky. Judge Redwiue
said thar under this statute the defense
has no right 70 be heard on the motion
and he thought the motion should be
granted Fulton French. for the defense.
insisted on being heard and declared that
the prisoners could have a fair trial here
but Judge Redwine refused 70 hear him
further. Judge Redvine then ordered the
case to.Morsan circuit court and trial set
Tor June 3 This * Judge kenner's court
and IS al West Liberty. seven miles from
Adair Col Williams was then ordered
10 convey the prisoners back % jail
judge Redwines brother i prosecuting
attorney OF Morgan county
The night passed quietly with shooting
In the outskirts OF the town. 5ut none
in the vicinity Of the Jail OF camp Scout
ing parties under Captain Clement and
Lieutenant Evans. under orders from Col
Williams TO capture the se4Echlisht, II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03

tribution Of pasteuriEed milk will this
summer az heretofore. help Or. Lederie
in his work. stations viii be located
in Central. Tompkins. Battery. and city
Hall Parks IN the tenement districts.
and all The recreation piers. Physicians
Of the Health Department and charity
workers are provided with books % cou-
pons. each coupon being gratuitous
0racr for FIVE siK-ounce bottles Of milk.
TThese orders viii be honored az any sta
ton. and IN addition doctors prescriD-
tlons will be honorcd. At request 81 the
Board % Edacation milk depots will BE
established IN some Of the vacation
schools
The value ~ pasteurlzed milk e. shown
81 the records Of the infant Asylum az
Randau's Island In 1871 the death rata
among the waits picked up iu the streets
% Seu York and tsken o. this hospital
vas 4iG A year later a pasfcsrizing
plant Was Installed aud the death rate
dropped 70 1850 per cent IN ls1 "a vas
IS.o9
Mr siraua proposes o. increase bis plant
for the preparation ~ milk ard 81 r1-
looking for a site on which o rev labor4-
tory may be- buiit
The New YORK Diet hlfrhrn hFeofstF
ton. also. through Eve kitchens ieeatsd
iu crowded sections % the city cispenaes
pure milk 20 the poor upon rsgu stioHz
signed b physicians ~ dispeHaaries. mis-
son and settlement forsers. ard agents
- charitable Crgsaizafi9ns TIE i'iet
Kitchen has been Ga eHiafencs fqr thirf
years. and during TIE year INF2 she totai
number q patients uainisfsred f1 HaH
"A .zl5. nearly zas n excess ~ ths rrcsi7as
year. Req5isftions rnHfe - ths ktesenF
Numbered zgte1. ard fhefa we're 81 .su eut
slsis7 piats - uiis in aldiiion 60 faf.aa-
ceous faosls ard hreth
ouiy ths highest qflsFiy ~ n.iE is seat
out b. the kitchens md d1ctara snop-
INK this cttain IL for faberraiarls ra-
TENTS tg5i.s. feTsr csses. an1 faf cd
~ feeble persena The #eN farE D.tt
kitchen Asssc,sfiaa Pas O srai. sasee-
rneat fa16 bat g depeada uaisiT N
voluntary rahaCFiprs11as ard b 81 n9w in
grEsnt need cf rae~ev The frrzfErsr -
Mrs 3os~ph . TI4tea ~ Sc s. seat
Thirty-0fih street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03

seen, reported at daylight that nothing
had been seen of the light. Curtis. Jett
adm Tom White were interviewed this
morning. Both were apparently in diff
ficulty as to the result of the motion for
a change of venue, their entire attention
being taken by a game of cards which
was being played.
The change of venue is satisfactory TO
the defense. but the friends of Marcum
would have preferred place out of the
mountain district on account OF the dam
ger to witnesses. Commonwealth Attor-
ney Byrd and the attorneys assisting in
prosecution of Jet and White cases have
decided to go into court tomorrow and
contest Judge Redwines order changing
the trial of the case to Morgan county.
Col. Williams has had a conference with
Judge Redwine and will make no decision
regarding the removal Of the trial or as
position of troops until tomorrow. He will
await and hear the result OF the motion
of the prosecution asking that the trial
be held In other than Morgan county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
OPENING OF TIE
ALASKA SEASO.I
Busy Season in Placer Fields
Promised
NOT so MANY PEOPLE
Are Going North as in Previ-
Gus Springs

Seattle. June 1.-The departure from
this port this week for Cape Nome of the
American steamer Portland marks the
opening of what promises TO be busy
season OF operations for the placer fields
of the Seward peninsula of Alaska. The
Portland is the first sailing this season
of the Nome fleet, fleet which com
prises fifteen ocean going steamers, with
an aggregate capacity for carrying 800
passengers and S4,5co tons of cargo. and
nt1 less than dozen sailing vessels of
various rigs and sizes. All of the rest
OF these VIII get away from here between
now and June -. and while few of them
will make but one voyage by far the
larger number viii remain on the Nome
run all season. making from three TO
i've voyages each. II is well within the
limits OF conservatism To estimate that
the vessels of this feet will carry TO Nome
during the season Of open navigation
5000 passengers and 100. 900 tons Of freight.
According 10 present indications. the
passenger movement 10 Nome this season
Will DE smaller than that OF any previous
season since the big rush OF 1890, when no
less that 200o0 people from ali parts OF
the world were landed on the beach. But
despite the smaller passenger movement
placer mining operations viii be carried
on on much larger scale; for machinery
Will be substituted FOR manual labor. and
hydraulic operations with plaSts costing
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars VII
take the place Of the cradle and the sluice
box heretofore in general use. The larger
Nome operators seem unanimous N the
belief that this season VIII be the largest
In the production Of gold the district has
ever seen.
The Nome gold fields were discovered
by wandering prospectors in the fall of
1S9S. There was a small movement OF
prospectors into the country early in lSSs.
and these practically all made good mon
ey on the creeks. Later that season Il
was discovered that the sandy beaches
contained rich placer derisits 4 few
men took out as high IS $5ooo0 each. and
g score as hig rs SI9ooo while several
HUNDRED returned that fan TO Seattle with
upwards OF 81 oI0 in gold dust
II was this large number Of men who
''struck it" that made Nome so popular
q camp for the stampede Of 1890 The
steamers carried thousands of gold seek
ers. while thousands Of others. unable 10
get accommodations. were left behind
But the season OF 1Sse had practically
exhausted the beach diggings. The beach
Aands for more than twenty miles had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03

been all PANIED over, some of IL two or
three times, and a man was lucky if he
was able by working hard for ten hours
to earn enough to buy food for the day.
Many of the more valuable creek claims
had been re-staked during the winter and
disputes arose as to titles. These diff
culties prevented extensive operations on
the creek claims that season.
In 1901 many of the disputes were set
tied. But labor was extremely high. and
the handling of large quantities of gravel
proved extremely expensive. Accordingly
many of the large operators devoted their
energy to the construction of extensive
hydraulic plants. Then. too. the season
was short. for these reasons the pro-
duction of gold in the Nome district,
which had amounted to 100000 in 1899
and to $4.500.000 in 1900. fell to $500, 600
In 1902 construction of hydraulic plants
was continued on an even more extensive
scale. and. as many operators carried
on large mining operations in addition.
the production of the district again rose
TO upwards of 100000. This year the
mining operations, with many of the by
draulic plants completed. Will surpass
those of previous years.
.deanwhile other placer finds OF Alaska
have begun to attract large share II at
tention. The discoveries on Candle Creek
and other branches of the Keewalick
River on the Arctic side of the peninsula
in 1891 were extensively exploited last sea-
son. as they viii be again this year. The
Porcupine Creek dsgings viii be worked
again this season. The Nazina and State
Creek finds in the interior from Valdez
are looking more promising each year.
and large shipments Of machinery and
supplies are being freighted into them for
use this season. But the greatest amount
Of attention. for new discovery, is that
whic.. is being paid to the Tanana River
Golu was found there three years ago.
but the richness and extent Of the de-
posits came 10 be appreciated only last
fall
The Klondike country continues in bust
ness at the old stand. The Tanana stories
threatened at one time last winter to de-
populate the country. but nevertheless the
winter working has been carried on ac-
lively. and the piles Of gravel thrown up
fer the spring washing are much larger
Than. II not quite so rich. as those Of
preceding seasons. Within the past six
years the Klondike has produced approx
mately one hundred million dollars worth
of gold. and the production last year was
only slightly below that Of the best sea
sons.
An idea of the value Of the Alaska trade
TO Seattle may De conveyed by refer
ence TO the Treasury Departments sta
ristics Of the coast shipping Those sta
,istscs show that FOR the uine months
ending with March the exports from the
Pacific coast ports 70 Alaska amounted
TO $4.24S. 2Ss and that Of these exports
six-scvenths went from San Francisco
The same statistics show that importa-
lions Of Alaska gold from the district
Tor the nine months amounted 10 Si.ls6.-
Isl. while the impor;ations OF foreign or
hIondike gold amounted 10 SloSos.24l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
WAS BAD WRECK.
Passenger Train Goes Over Forty-Foot
Embankment.

Santa Barbara. Calf, June Nearly
thirty persons were injured. according 10
a report received To-Day by the falling
OF four coaches of the southern Pacific
southbound overland limited passenger
TAIN down a forty foos emtSnkment into
the Pacific ocean. sunday night.
The dzrsilment occurred near Rincon
where the tracks run along a high clif
overhanging the ocean. Word was sent
to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, and
z specislu train went 10 Rincon- The
more severely injured we're taken 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
corTos BUYERS ~ soUTH
Southern Nils Cisposirg e ssrPius
Ssock - sess prc~L

Aaooa Ga Juae 2 f1raf-iesrt ri--
fusa freu aIGerest r~etseas 80 Gee e4i1-
~ havs been ia ihis sHs for aF1r-ai
days buyieE % su ere roftsr ffea7 ths
heal u.faa fhsF car sst ore frtt9e a3
I'D par ~ 80 saFsF Vsfa ~ ft
~ g. Eoe Fssrrhassrs aTrr cars fsfsfss
rroGf ever nst srlcss aae. al fsfT 1ss aei
e., raffea e. saFttg .ss 6ersn1 ffp.n
8 rther1 uslIzs Ceffra p scarce ac1 ca
s-ly - Ergter fgo-s ss,iis thsf hars
--s-eEr ca hsrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03

Santa Barbara. but the slightly injured
were taken to Los Angeles. Many pas
sengers were wedged under the cars. but
the coaches were partly floated by the sea
so the persons were not crushed fatally.
o. w. Grady. of Lawton. o. T., was
on the Inflated train.
1t is believed that the rails spread as
the locomotive was passing over them.
Several cars left the track, but did not
go down the bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
Biu.Jsy Robbed Mail Box Carrying
Letters 20 Field.

Beriin. June I--Fin6ing that a letter
box al Fresburg had no letters il Il for
over three weeks. the Suspicious q TIE
local p0stnan we're aroused. he *
aaalued the box and found ? blDe52y
nes;ed within
In the corner Of ploaghed field near
were discovered the three weeks letters.
which the Jay had carried OF a. soez
"a lzcy vexo Das<sd