davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

II bus her. he remarked, putting
up a chip.
Uncle Mingo found a pair of mines;
he hesitated a moment, but as the pot
was tempting, and he regarded mines
as lucky, he came in. So did the wait
er and the dealer
On the draw, the opener called for
three cards, showing that he had one
pair, jacks, or better.
Uncle Mingo took three. When Uncle
Mingo took up his three new cards he
thought he must have gotten his
hand mixed, for he saw two mines.
However, he put the five cards to-
gether and saw that he had all four
mines. How lovely they looked! He
examined closely, to be sure there was
no mistake. Unquestionably they were
all there. 1t was by far the best hand
OF the evening, and how lucky that it
should come for the last hand when
there was such a fine pot, and the
limit up to rs cents. Uncle Mingo en-
deavored, by a careless degage man
ner. not to betray his exultation.
Il bets a seed" said the opener
with a respondent sigh
''Bein' as it's de las ham," said I'm
Gle Mingo with a clear imitation Of
the sigh, Il has to go you one bet
ter
Inc waiter, having failed to fill his
bob-tail flush, dropped out with a
real bona fide unmistakable sigh. So
did the dealer.
1t was up to Uncle Mingo and the
opener, and they went at it hammer
and tongs.
once mo-" said the opener.
Use wild you,' said Uncle Mingo.
Come an see me-" said the opener.
An bring your knittin'," said I'm
Gle Mingo.
They continued raising each other
until Uncle Mingo had exhausted his
chips, and then he borrowed from the
bank.
Il RELY hates to do it," he said to
himself; tits jis' like takin' candy
from de chillun. But it's DER own do
in, an 1 tink' ii amt only but right
to let desc smart town niggers see
dey can't run clear ober de man lis
cause he come from de country"
At last when there was some SIS in
the pot, Uncle Mingo relented.
L lows" he said, OATS bout fur
rough; l don't want to rob you OBJ no
mo-, so / calls"
"Wot you got?" asked the opener.
only tirty-six, OATS ALL" said I'm
Gle Mingo, laying down his hand.
Pretty good" said the other, but
has de bullets" and he laid down four
aces.
Wen I be dog gonel" gasped the
waiter, astounded.
Uncle Mingo gazed blankly at the
four aces while the winner raked IN
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

If you have any pictures to be
framed take them to H. Hymes' Art
Store, LAT Bull street. near Oglethorpe
avenue. New line of mouldings and
the latest styles of framing.
Mccormick Mowers Rakes and re-
pairs for same. With seventy-two
years of success, they have proved to
be the best machine made. HEIDI Plow
Company, sole agent. AZ West Broad
street.
Free Automobile-With every So
cent purchase at my store you get a
ticket to the $3.50 automobile. Bear this
in mind. James J. Joyce. Phones 1O7.
Just arrived, lot of polka dot stripe
and figured batiste; all the newest
shades, red, black and blue dots. Metz
ger e. Brunson.
The Jeaness Miller shoes for ladies,
and Turner shoes for men, handled only
by A. S. Nichols, the reliable shoe
dealer. Broughton street, west.
A. L. Desbouillons, the jeweier, will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard of. A visit to his
store will convince you.
Photography in all it's beauty of style
and finish at Launey's gallery.
$25.00i $500! Haslam & Co. For
balance of season good business suits
Come IN ana look Ineln over. Dun
and Oglethorpe. $780, $500.
E. ]. Kennedy, high art tailor, is
now offering at very reduced prices a
fine line of tweeds, homespuns. light
weight cheviots and serges.
Edward Lovells Sons are showing
fine line of merchants tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements.
You can save nice per cent. 10
Broughton. west.
Garfunkel & Sons are showing
black lace net skirt with drop skirt
at IS that has never been sold beio"
SO
Best Bargains in city property by w.
j. Miscaiiy, Jr., 20 Bryan street. you
will consult your own interest by Sec
ing him for full particulars.
J. W. Teeple's great sale continued
on furniture. carpets and stoves. tne
people say Teeple's prices are the low
est. This accounts for the large sales
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

Rev. George Philip Coll, pastor Of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Maytown,
Pa, enjoys the rare distinction of be-
ing a baseball manager as we'll as ear
nest church and Sunday-school work
er. He was at one time a missionary
to Africa and has accomplished much
in religious work. A friend to ath-
letics, he organized and is manager
of the Maytown Juniors, a qualifica-
ton to membership on the team being
that players refrain from profanity.
The team has won many a victory un-
der the pastors management.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

niboia game and grizzly of Kootenay,
grand scenery of glacier and of noun
tain, mines and lumber, soil and cli-
mate. all rush through my brain in one
confused mass. 1 must lay down my
pen; 1t has ceased to be the pen of
ready writer. @. H. S.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
EXTRA FINE GRADE LTNSEED on.
THE MIDLAND LINSEED oil

THE MIDLAND LlNSEED OIL.
We receiving the finest quality of and boiled Lin
seed Oil direct from the heart of the fax seed district
Minnesota, from the Midland Linseed Oil Company at
Minneapolis than which finer oil has offered in
the United States and prices will be satisfactorily low
Write call for quotations.
Our Lnseed Oil is fine, and every drop is guaranteed
the trade will be we'll repaid by using the Midland Linseed
Oil 1t well known all the Middle States and the
West
We are prepared to ship out the Midland Lnseed Oil at
once carry large stock hand Be sure and see
that the brand MIDLAND LINSEED OIL. is on every
barrel that you buy, and you will make mistake Your
orders solicited.
LPPMAN DRUG CO., Savannah, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
THE PRICES! THE TERMS! THE HONOR!

them
hmwh has
vthod
m tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Left.
This week we will give
50 ia Per Cent off,

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR KARPEN FURNITURE.
At last we have secured the for Karpe upholstered
ne the oldest and best known make We only KaTpen qphO
stIgon Is the very best made Their finish be equaed their
Workmanship the best In visiting
furniture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Remember the Date Remember The Souvenirs Remember will not sell goods that day. Rel
that day. Remember the chance on the Buck Range.

ebas gpFIad HgGiI e dy e the
memterw eIaye tmTkedj a These pries
hem1Ieo charge Until yo! want them Delivered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

Two Applicants Appear and Ask Dam
ages-$75 Allowed One, the Other Civ
en- Leave to Withdraw.
The committee on claims held hear
ing in city hall last evening. Two APP
plicants appeared and the evidence in
their cases was heard Attorney Harry
w. Asher appeared for both applicants
and Corporation Counsel Daggett and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ullnlan
looked out for the city's interests.
The first applicant was Charles D.
Rowe, Of 1fS Putnam street. He slipped
on an icy sidewalk in front OF the board
of education building on Center street
and was badly hurt,
The other claim was made by Miss
Phoebe Mckenzie, of q Redfe1d street,
who said she stubbed her toe on a bad
place in the sidewalk at the corner Of
Admiral street and Dixwell avenue and
received injuries which kept her in the
house for some months This occurred
May 6, 1901.
After hearing the cases the committee
went into executive session to consider
them. At the conclusion Of the session
the committee stated that in Miss Nc
Kenzie's case they recommend that the
petitioner be given leave to withdraw
the petition, and in Mr.. Rowe's case
they recommend that he be awarded $7E
damages. They said that the reason
for their action in the Mckenzie case
was because, according to the city's
charter. all claims for damages must be
presented within year after an acct
dent occurs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
TraDe1ers 6mide,
New York. New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
SEPTEMBER % 1a0a

NEW YORK DIVISION. -'0'
FOR NEW YoRK-s4:25, $50, $500,
$500, x6:45, 500 xs:1O, SIS, 1856, xfo:S1
itedl II 80. 300. &23o 300, 400, s4:25 lpar-
los car limited, 4:i5, 1910, 1920, 5:35, 1910
$40, e7:le, $50, S:15 bridgeport accom-
aoS so .s!o s ss5a s;iS 3 m sunasys-.425.
FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River
iqS ?. R M I2;S9 a.. a. M daily; nan,
mantIc-s10:03 a. M. 1886 D. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro
lx;i 1is 200, *11:3s, tparlor car
In Rlssa . an ls 4S. Rs SsE0T J. sas
Sundays 20, 1886 a. m, s12:05, s2:47.
400, sG:55 D. m.
III :06 a. m. .1:45, .5:sg .. n. sunday vs..
rI;l5 a. M, $3.50 o. m.
HARTFORD DIVISION.
r6 G0R MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART
EnRD AND SPRINGFIELD-s1.15a $40,
E AZ, x9:35. s10:03 Ito HARTFORD. s10:53a
sMNa1lte Mountains), s11:05 a. M, 12:10,
Ia !s;do' 20 $3.50 Ito Hartford. 40, 5:o5,
Bar az asrb Sc h1 loSS oss w sGS
Mountainsl. 11:31 Ito Meriden), p. m. Sum
1 g,s a. M, 1910. 1852, +7:00. S:2S
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
| o. or New London, etc.-*2:20, 2:55, 7:47,
S;So II :00, l1:33 (parlor car limited) a. M,
u .oV s2:SS lparlor car limitedl *2;47. 800.
w DuyDtOOk JuQC,t. 4sOD. DslOs
6:lo, 1885,. 9:10 (Guilford accommodation
2; m. Sundays-*2:20, s2:55 a. M, s12:05,
.2 rs 4;SS 6:55 2: m;
Air LlNE-N0RTHAMPTO DIVISION.
FOR Middiet0wn, Willimantic, etc.-7:83
a.. m, I2:h5, 600 p. m. Sundays-7:20 p: m.
Eor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, VIII
iamsourg. H0lyoke. and intermediate sta
Liens-7 90 a. m. and 400 p. m. For West
neid and intermediate stations, 557 D. N.
this sids.7:56 q. M, i2;os. 400 5:s7 >. m
-aFstor waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 a. .in.,
aI:l9, ESQ, 510. 6:55 p. N. Sundays-e q
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
bOr Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:10, e00s
g:SS, 9;45 a: M, 12:17 noon, ITO, 2:s0, 4.40,
5:22, 6:15, TAO, 1000, 1870 D. m. Sundays
-S:26 a. m. 1917, $3.50, 6:35, S:45 p. u.
For Waterbury-6:05, $40, 500, 9:45 a.
For Winsted-7:Io, 9:45 q. m, $50, TAO
p. N: sundays-s:25 9. m. e:ss D.. N. 4,
For Danbury. Pittsheld and intermediates
points.6:00 a. M, via Bridgeport, 1888 a.
m, 3:57, 800 p. M Ito New Milford. Sun
! days-6:00 D. N. to New Milford.
For Litchield ard points on Litchheid
/ Junction. III. =
express Trains. xLocai Express.
| ADDE'S not connect for New Britain
1 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
POWERS NOT TO INTERFERE
Continued from First Page.)

LLO1Al 4Lob ehoCsg
lection of their coreligionists against
Turkish oppression, these committees
in reality seek to attain their selfish
aim of modifying the administrative
system in the province SO as to convert
it into Bulgarian Macedonia, to the
detriment of the rights and privileges
of the other Christian peoples, whose
interest is equally dear to Orthodox
Russia. AS the leaders found no sup
port among the Bulgarian element
in Macedonia, they exerted themselves
to raise a general Instruction by cruel
outrages and terrorism, in order to
hinder the introduction of the projected
reforms. Unhappily, in spite of the
precautions of the Sofia government,
the Macedonian agitation spread con-
siderably in Bulgaria itself, finding
support among those who mistakenly
reekoned that the outbreak thus caused
would compel Russia to alter her pro-
gramme and proclaim herself the cham
pion of the unrealizable plans of the
leaders of the revolution. eL 3.
This fatal conception, against which
Russia gave incessant warnings, has
brought upon the Christians in the Tur-.
kish yilayets grievous opposition, which
will only end when the incursion of in
surgents from Bulgaria and the revolu-
tionary activity Of the committees
cease. Not until then can the immedi-
ate application of the reforms needed
by the population, and by which they
viii be protected from Turkish atroci-
ties be insisted npon, the most energet-
lie endeavors having failed to bride the
fanaticism of the Mussulmans.
In view of the thickening complica-
lions the Russian and Austrian govern
Inents have reiterated their views to
this effect, both at Sofia and at Con-
stantinople; and, acting on the sugges-
tion Of Austria and Russia, all the gov
ernments of the powers which signed
the treaty of Berlin have instructed
their representatives in Turkey and
Bulgaria to emphasize their full unan-
unity In the Austro- Russian work of
pacifying the Balkans. so as to remove
all misconceptions of possible assist
arlce in the event of dangerous enter
prises. These representatives have been
instructed to make declaration to the
governments Of Turkey and Bulgaria as
follows.
eThe present state of affairs in tn
Turkish villayet. which is due to the
criminal intentions OF committees and
revolutionary bands. does not alter the
attitude of the powers in regard to the
programme of action advanced early In
the year by the two powers most inter-.
ested. Consequently, neither Turkey
nor Bulgaria can rely on the support Of
any power in the event of open or sec
ret opposition to the realization of this
scheme"
1.-THE imperial government hopes this
new warning will convince Turkey as
well as Bulgaria Of the futility Of any.
attempt to avoid the fulfilment of the
demands made upon Them. and cause
them to take all the measures in their
power for the repression Of the disturb
ances in the Balkan peninsula, which
can only have the most serious conse~
quences for both the Ottoman empire
and Bulgaria" -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

CONTINUED from First Page.)
taken in their place. There is one per-
son present tonight who was formerly
a member of the board of aldermen,
who while he was in there said that
the people did not get proper recogni-
ton, and that whenever he started to
give any argument by which the peo-
pie might be benefited, he was sneered
at and laughed at behind his back.
THAT same gentleman did the same
thing, for which he condemned others,
one evening when I was speaking be-
fore a public meeting. That I say is a
violation of my rights or the rights of
any other citizen who has to come here
to look out for his interests. have the
same feeling against the individual who
tries to take away my rights that /
have against the Gas company when
they go too far. I do not intend to
stand it. The people who have been
shouting about bosses and being robbed
are not the ones who went to Hartford
and protested against the robbery when
the new charter was being discussed
and adopted. 1t is likely just as well,
for they would not have done any good
if they had. However, 1t is too late to
howl now, for we have let five men
make" the laws, as they saw At, for the
entire population Of the city" In clos
ing he spoke about democrats and said
that if there were any he did not know
where they were.
Ex-Alderman Henry Donovan was the
next speaker. He said that the Gas
company had ignored all invitations to
be present at the hearings, but he noti-
fed the committee that when they did
appear with their expert witnesses he
wanted chance to also bring in some
experts to testify, as rebuttal.
Lynn w. Wilson, who followed Mr..
Donovan, thought that the committee
ought to insist that the officers of the
Gas company appear and be examined
so that the committee could hear both
sides of the question. He thought that
the city's charter gave the committee
the right to do So
Mr.. Rich was the next speaker and
said: IF your committee thinks that
the city should own it's own lighting
plant, and you surely must think so af-
ter the preponderance of evidence which
has been furnished you during these
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

I had occasion to make a somewhat
lengthy stay at place called Kampar.
on the Tue River, one of the tributaries
of the Betok. in its turn tributary of
the Jelai. the principal feeder of the
Pahang River. / selected this spot be-
cause 1t had already been cleared Of
large trees and had only recently been
in occupation as sakai settlement.
from the remains of which we reared
our unpretentious little camp. The
Sakais, however, strongly advised us to
go elsewhere, alleging that this place;
was haunted by elephant ghosts, and
that they had been the direct cause of a
number Of deaths, principally among
their children, whose remains lie
buried there.
( 1t is necessary to explain that at the
back of this place, not fifty yards away,
is to be seen one Of those peculiar mud
dy pools which animals Of all kinds FREE
quent for their saline properties, this
particular one being known as the XII
bang Baiah Hantu (the mud pool or
the ghostiy elephants.) These salt
lakes are also known as genuts in Ma
lay. When the Sakais refer to this place
it Is usually with bated breath and a
mysterious and awesome. gesture
These men declared that almost
nightly elephants are seen and heard
breaking twigs and waliowing in this
mudpooi. and vet In the morning not a
vestige OF their spoor can be seen any
where. OF this / am certain, the prints
Of deer and pigs were always plentiful
and fresh, but no elephant could have
been within miles of the place during
my residence in that locality. My
mandor's wife an oldish person, who al
ways followed her husband in his
journeys, doing the cooking for my fol
lowers, declared that the first night we
slept there she and all my men heard
continued, long drawn walls. like long
wee-e-e-e, which went on without in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
BOARD OF FINANCE.

Corporation Counsel Says Bath House
Cannot be Opened Until Ordinances
to Govern 1t Are Passed.
The corporation counsel submitted a
report to the board of finance at their
regular meeting last evening that was
to the effect that the new public bath
house cannot be opened until ordinances
governing it are passed, The report was
accepted and placed on filed.
The report of the bureau of compen-
sation in reference to the land damages
which they considered the residents of
st. Roman street entitled to on account
of the extension of that street, was in
definitely tabled. IA
The following transfers asked for by
Controller Rowe were granted: From
contingent account to Spanish War
Veterans for the coming celebration,
$1,000; from interest account to contin-
gent account, $500; from interest ac-
count to insurance account, $780, After
signing the weekly payroll the meeting
adjourned. ~..s. .-s * i,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

hearings, you should so report to the
board of aldermen at their next meet
ing as there is very little time to be
wasted in this matter Messrs. Dono-
van. Trueman and Rich again spoke.
urging the committee to take immediate
action in the matter, after which the
hearing adjourned. The committee then
went into executive session to consider
matters. They stated at the finish Of
their meeting that there was nothing to
be given out for publication.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

PERMISSION until almost daylight. This
noise, they said. came from those Sakai
children buried there.
The account is interesting from an
chronological STANDPOINT in so far as it
illustrates the beliefs and superstitions
of race of very primitive people. AS
for the number of children dying at the
time, this would only seem natural
when it is remembered that an epidemic
of measles was then and had been for
some time raging.-A. D. Machado in
Royal Asfatic Society Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
Starin's New Haven Line.
Daily. Except Saturday. "a

Daily, Except Saturday.
Steamer John a. Starin Cant. McAliis.
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier.
foot OF Brown Street at 1918 ,. M. Sun
Gays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
and Fridays Steamers leave Pier, Is, North
River, N. X, at p. m. daily (except Sat.
urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion tickets.
room for sale at ]. B. Judson' 8. SCI Chanef
st., Peck & Bishops. 703 Chapel ct. Fee
stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford
train and corner Of Church and Chapel sts.s
Through freight rates given and bills Of la
Ing issued to points west, south and south
west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
G. q. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent.
Office, $50 Orange Street.
r. J, GREGORY, Agent. Starin PIsr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
INSPECTED NEW HAVEN FIITRA-
TION PLANT.

Mayor Sullivan, all the members of
the water board, Engineer William p.
johnson and Civil Engineer Ermen M.
Peck came to this city Wednesday af-
ternoon and inspected the filtration
plant which is now in course of con-
structlon for the New Haven Water
company at Whitneyville. The Hart
ford delegation was conveyed to the
plant on a special trolley car, with Sec
rotary David Daggett of the New Ha-
ven Water company and Messrs. Eng
lish, Adler and Dewell acting as escort.
Early in the evening Commissioner Ed
ward L. Smith entertained the party
with a LUNCHEON at the Graduates club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
GENERAL CALL FOR CANDIDATES
Large Number of New Men Report to
Captain Rafferty,.

Large Number Of New Men Report to
Captain Rafferty,.
In response to the general call for
candidates for the football team a num-
Der of new men reported yesterday af-
ternoon to Captain Rafferty, at the field
swelling the squad uD to over sixty
men. The first part of the practice was
devoted to coaching the backs in catch
ing punts, while the line men were Civ
en- practice in starting. The men
showed up better yesterday than hereto
fore this season. and the fact that so
many men are out looking for the differ
ent positions will no doubt urge on each
man to do his best and hold down his
position. The coaching was done by
Coach Chadwick, Mike Murphy and E.
T. Glass '04S.
At the close of the coaching two
elevens were pitted against each other
for a short time. At one time the col
lege team had the university men on
jump and made good gains through the
line, but We're finally forced to kick af-
ter which the university team took the
ball down the field.
The freshman football schedule has
been announced as follows:
October 11-Walliston at Easthampton
October 14-Hotchkiss at Lakeville.
October list. ,Paurs at Garden City.
October 21-Betts at Stamford.
October 24-Reserved for Exeter at
New Haven. IT,. ~
October 31-Andover at Andover.
November 7-Princeton freshmen at
New Haven. ...s =. ......s-zt
November 14-Harvard freshmen at
Cambridge. +
This schedule gives New Haven two
important freshmen games. namely,
Exeter academy, November 81. and
Princeton freshmen November Z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
LOCAL BOYS ENTER YALE.
Large Number from This city Becom'
FreShies zE=

Large Number from This City Become
FreShies
A fact which is commented on more
and more each year is the number of
New Haven boys that enter the differ
ent departments of Yale university.
OF these are several who won renoWn
both in scholarship and on the athletic
field, and taking into consideration
their past records their career in college
is an assured success. Among those
that will enter college from this city are
Minot Osborn. Simeon Baldwin, Lever
EFT Lane, George Hothkiss, Charles
Mitchell, Percy Hine, Raymond Arm
strong. Irving D. Niles. Harrison KEEL
logg. Ray Messenger, George A. Booth,
jr.. Fred Coe. and Hudson Booth.
It is estimated that about forty local
boys will be in the freshman class at
Yale this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
LARGE NUMBER or TRAMps.

The sudden change of cool weather
last evening drove large. number of
tramps to police headquarters who ask
ed Cor lodging. ne
(. Sergeant Cook was kept busy rooning
his guests, but assisted by Signal Officer
Fiannery they were finally all housed,
and the Hotel de Jail's registration
books were closed for the night. The
guests were all fed with a late dinner
of soda crackers by Driver Wall, after
which they went to sleep.