davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
NEW BANK OFFICERS
BOTH SAVANNAH MEN.
DuvaI National Bank to Begin BUSH
ness July 1.


ness July L.
The Duval National Bank is the name
of the new financial organization that
is soon to be opened in Jacksonville
and in which very large part of the
capital, 100000, is to be furnished by
Savannah men. The application for a
charter has been drawn up and signed
by most of the directors o-be, and in
few days will be forwarded to Wash
lngton. The officers named in this ap-
plication are:
President-W. F. McCauley.
Vice President-W. C. Powell
Among the directors will be, besides
the gentlemen named as officers, John
7. Dismukes, president of the First
National Bank of st. Augustine; F. w.
Hoyt, president of the First National
Bank of Fernandina; F. c. Brent, pres
ident of the First National Bank of
the First National Bank of Gaines
VILE; Mills B. Lane of Savannah, and
number of Jacksonville business men,
Though the Duval National Bank is
not to be controlled by the naval stores
men, according to the statement of
those who are interested in organizing
1t, yet it is frankly admitted that it
is dIuer Ine business OF tne naval stores
men, and, judging from the personnel
of only some of its officers and direc-
tors, it will probably accomplish it's
end.
No quarters have yet been decided
on for the new institution, but as 1t
does not intend to build for the pres
ent there is every likelihood that it
will secure and use the building for
merly occupied by the First National
Bank of Florida, which closed its doors
March IS. 1t is expected that the new
bank will open it's doors for business
July 1.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Three Daily Trains to the East, via
the SenbOard Air Line.

Particular attention is invited to the
excellent service now operated bv the
Seaboard to the Bast. This line is not
only the shortest from Savannah "a
Richmond, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York but is also the Quickest
Three daily trains with through Pull
man cars offer the best service from
savannah to the East The Seaboa I'd
New York Limited, a solid Pullman
train with all the modern conveniences
leaves Savannah daily at 500 D. m
railroad time. 1t is the fastest train
via any route Savannah to New York
making only four stops for passengers
savannah to Richmond, a distance of
500 miles.
Pullman space on the three Eastern
trains is on sale at the Seaboard
ticket office, No Bull street where
tickets can be secured and full infor-
nation obtained.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Giant Strides.

Connoisseurs. the fashionable world
those whose palates easily detect supe-
riority in excellence. set the stamp OF
approval, and by general adoption are
advancing the popular brand of Moet
& Chandon white Sear' Champagne
towards exclusive use at very rapid
pace. The increase in sales for the
year 1902 over 1901 was 367,116 bottles
a record never before attained in the
history of the Champagne trade, mark
ing gain equal to 564 per cent. greater
than the combined increase of all the
other brands of Champagne. Meet q
Chandon White Seal is Acknowledged
as THE Acme of Perfection. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
CONSIGNED TO EARTH
AT SAME TIME.
Tntermenf of Mrs. sophie Cltnoh
and Mrs. Elizabeth CIinch To-day.

Internent of Mrs. sophie Cltnoh
and Mrs. Elizabeth CIinch To-day.
The burial Of Mrs. Sophia H.
Clinch, widow of the late Gen. Duncan
Lamont Clinch, u. S. A, and step
mother of Col. ]. H. NJ. Clinch and Mrs.
Elizabeth Clinch, wife of Col. Clinch,
will take place in Bonaventure Gene
terry at noon to-day. While the re-
mains of Mrs. Elizabe Clinch are be-
ing laid beneath mound of flowers,
the body of Mrs. Sophie Clinch will be
placed in the Clinch vault, a few feet
from the Waldburg family lot.
The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth CEnch appeared IN the
Morning News yesterday. Her funeral
will take place from the family resi-
dence at 1870 o'clock this morning.
Rev. Robb White. rector of Christ
Church, will conduct the services. The
pallbearers will be Capt. ]. r. F. TAFT
nall, Capt. H. c. Cunningham, Capt.
J. H. Johnston, George w. Owens, Esq,
w. L. Clay, Esq, and Mr.. C. A. L.
Cunningham.
The remains of Mrs. Sophie Clinch
will arrive from Charleston during the
morning, and will be accompanied by
her grandson. Mr.. B. c. Hayward. She
died at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, and was "a years of age. The body
will be met at the Union Station here
by Gov. D. Clinch Hayward, another
grandson, and will be taken at once to
Bonaventure Cemetery, the funeral
services having already been held in
Charleston. The remains will not be
placed in the Clinch vault until the ar
rival Of the funeral cortege of Mrs
Elizabeth Clinch. The Episcopal bur-
ial services at the grave will be read
by Rev. White, and while one casket
is being lowered into the earth, the
other will be put away in the vault.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Clinch
removes one who gave freely to char
ity, but whose deeds of benevolence
were not made known until she had
passed away. Lavishly she gave her
money to deserving institutions, and,
too, In large sums. To assist in the
building of the w. c. T. U. home, on
Liberty street, Mrs. Clinch gave Mrs.
Richard Webb, the president, $1050O,
with the understanding that the gift
should be kept a secret, even from
those associated with Mrs. Webb in
w. G. T. u. affairs. Christ Church. of
which Mrs. Clinch was a member, the
Y. M. c. A, the Bethesda Orphan
Home, the Episcopal Orphan Home and
the Henry George Junior Republic of
New York, have all received liberal
contributions from this woman who
went through life giving to the worthy
and only requiring those whom she
benefited TO keep her donations a Sc
cret. Mrs. Clinch was the daughter of
Jacob Waldburg and a first cousin of
Mr., Charles H MOrrel
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
MANY CRIMINALS TO
FACE JUDICIAL MUSIC.
Trial of Gambling and ShOpIiftinE
Cases in City Court To-day.

Trial of Gambling and ShOpIifting
Cases in City Court To-day.
The calendar of criminal cases to be
disposed of at the session of the City
Court this morning indicates that the
trials will be of unusual interest. Be
sides the regular run of petty thieves
and scrappers, there are number of
gambling cases, the trial of three shop
lifters and five unfortunate victims of
the systematic raid which the police
are making on the Migrants.
Bill Dooley, who, with William Pink
ney and John Harris, will be tried for
INDUCING in a little game of skim
has determined not to go to the gang,
or pay a fine, without a legal fight He
is at present out under bond, on which
Tom Golden is surety, and has en-
gagged r. l.. Colding to defend him.
1t is probable that when the matter
is subjected to inquiry some interesting
testimony will be adduced.
Three shoplifters will be tried on
four charges. They are all women,
Idell Thompson, Julia Grant and Ma
mic Jones, who, after operating extern
Sively among the merchants on Brough-
ton street, were finally apprehended by
Detective Murphy. Among the stores
which were visited by them and from
which articles were lifted were those
of d. j. Hogan, l. Blumberg, A. Busch
emholtz and S. ]. Cohen. Strange to
say, the articles pilfered in each in
stance by the women were pants.
Viola Douglass, a young white girl,
we'll known to the police, who has serv-
ed several times on the gang and who
was at her most recent trial sent to
the home, will face Judge Norwood on
a charge of vagrancy. The girl is
scarcely out of her teens, but has be-
come hardened by association with ne
groes.
Four negro women, Sarah Cooper,
Eliza Ford, Frances Hines and Minnie
Charlton, will have to show to the
court that they have visible means of
support, or go to the County Farm for
several moons.
For stealing a bicycle from Henry
Blum, Jr., A. Middleton will have to
face the judicial music of the court,
and it is probable that he will be dealt
with to the tune of $12 or $780,
Three negroes will be tried for steal
ing last Sundays Morning News. They
are Walter Clements, Willie Small and
West Grayson. The prosecutor is Mr..
w. S. Croft, and there are several wit
nesses. Since the offer of S. reward
for the furnishing of information which
will lead to the conviction of any per-
son stealing the Morning News. the
depredations have become less frequent.
Almost every Sunday however some
one is caught Illegally appropriating a
paper.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
SECRETARY HAY A
VISITOR IN SAVANNAH.
With Mrs. Hay Spent Yesterday
Morning at the De Soto.

With Mrs. Hay Spent Yesterday
Morning at the De Soto.
Hon. John Hay, Secretary of State,
and Mrs. Hay spent yesterday morn
ing in Savannah, guests of the De
Soto. en- route from brownsville to
Washington. They left for Washing
ton by Southern train No. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay spent a very quiet
morning. They came down for a late
breakfast, and returned to their room
where they renamed until lunch time
after which they started for the depot.
They made the trip to the train in
most democratic fashion, taking their
places in the bus along with the re-
mainder of the passengers
Mr.. Hay had nothing to say on pub
lie matters He stated simply that
with Mrs. Hay he had been on a yisit
to his friend. Col. Payne of Thomas
vile, and was now on his way home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
GOVERNOR HEYWARD HERE.
south CarOlina's Chief Executive to
Attend the CIinch Funeral.

Attend the Clinch Funeral.
Gov. D. Clinch Hayward of South
Carolina is at the De Soto. He is
here for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of his grandmother and his
aunt. Because of his mission here
the Governor did not care TO be inter
viewed when seen at the Clinch resi-
dence. on Oglethorpe avenue and Bar
nard street by a representative of the
Morning News last night.
Gov. Hayward has quite a number Of
friends and relatives in this city. and
were he here on different mission
he would be shown more attention. He
has visited Savannah before and was
here for a few days as late as last No
vember. The Governor came 20 Savan-
nah alone and went at once 10 the De
Soto. Later he went 10 the Cunch
home, where he spent the greater part
OF the evening. The enforcement OF
the dispensary law If keeping him busy
la South Carolina az present, and he
viii return 10 Columbia early to-mor-
row morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Friday pecials-MiIIinery Values.
The big Millinery Store-KrnnsI.na,

Cuban and Tuscan flats, 1898, 81. %.
worth CSC to $2.4S. Very finest white
Milan shapes. 1923. worth SO SO. Burnt
straw shapes, very swell, CSC, worth
81 .48
Kromico-Ready TO wear hats-Kro-
mico.
Very swell fat shapes. ready to
wear, sl.4s and 1888. worth SO az
The SWEETEST shapes and STYLES 20 %
and S2.4S. worth $500
Trimmed Hats.
S4.9s special values. the very best
designs, others price $500.
B.es special values. the very best
designs, others price $40 90.
Imported Pattern Hats.
$40 90. $500. $40 90. SIS .O0.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Go North nv Sen

For rest, recreation and a pleasant
trip travel via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company steamers.
Savannah 10 Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. Through tickets sold to Wash
ington. New York, Boston, Elmlra
Pittsburg. Buffalo, Chicago. etc. al
fares lower than via rail- and include
meals and stateroom berth on steamer
J. w. Smith. agent, li2 Bull street
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
A Doctors TestimoniaI.

DR.. c. /. s. cawthon OF Andalus,a
Ala, writes: "Tetterine Is superior
TO any remedy known 70 me for eezs.
ma and stubborn skin diseases" gOe
Q box by mail from J. T. ghuptrine.
savannah, Ga, II your druggist dop,t
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
ItchinR I'iIes.

Any one who suffers from that ter
Eczema, will appreciate the innmedi-
ate relief and permanent cure that
comes through the use OF Doan's ONT
ment. IL never falls Free samples at
Knights Pharmacy, Monday. March 70.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Csc. Chiffon Hats, 9sc.
Greatest Values In savannah
hrnuaLnnsa

Special chiffon hat sale to-day and
Tomorrow. All shapes chiffon hats
black and colors CSC. worth sl.98 All
shapes chiffon hats, black and coIors
very me. N.9s, worth $500. Krous.
kOm's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20

Leave Savannah via Southern Pail.
way daily except Sunday $50 "a. M
city time, arrive Augusta l0.iO .. nj
Pullman cars al the way For infor-
nation apply a. cry Ticket Once.
~ Sui Bbeet.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
0Sc. Chiffon Hats, Csc,
Greatest Values in savannah
krOusIxod,s

Special chiffon hat sale to-day and
tomorrow. All shapes chiffon hats,
black and colors 9Sc. worth $1.ss. All
shapes chiffon hats, black and colors,
very fine, $1.9S, worth 81. 90. Krous-
koff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Fer over sistr Ysars

Mrs. winslo~'s Soothing Syrup has
been used for children tssthing. II
soothes the child. softsns the gums
allays all pain. cures wind collie. ana
IL the best remedy for DiarrhOea
twenty-five cents a bottle.-aS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
New schsd-Is 90 Aaso.,,.

Leave Savannah VIA Southern Rail-.
way daily except Sunday sac D. m.
city time. arrive Augusta 1910 D. N
Pullman cars al the way For lnfor.
nation apply az city Ticket once
- hull Bueet.-ae.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Friday Specials-MiIIinery Values.
The Big Millinery Store-Krousko6,s

Cuban and Tuscan flats, 1888. 81. %
worth csc to $2.4S. Very finest white
Milan shapes, 81 %, worth So. 9s. Burnt
straw shapes. very swell, CSC, worth
$1.4S.
Kromico-Ready to wear hats-Kro-
mico.
Very swell fiat shapes, ready to
wear, $1.4S and $1.9S, worth So AS.
The SWEETEST shapes and styles, 1928
and $2.4S, worth, $500.
Trimmed Hats.
A.9S special values, the very best
designs, others price $500.
$5.9S special values, the very best
designs, others price $10. 90.
Imported Pattern Hats.
$1,000, $1,000. $40. 90, $25. 00.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Friday Specials-MiIlinery Values.
The big Millinery Store-KrousLaa,

Cuban and Tuscan flats, 4s-9S. 81. %.
worth CSC to $2.4S. Very finest white
Milan shapes, 1928. worth 81. 9S. Burnt
straw shapes, very swell, csc, worth
81 AS.
Kromico-Ready to wear hats-Kro-
mico.
very swell fiat shapes, ready to
wear, 81 and $1.9S, worth SO AS.
The SWEETEST shapes and styles, 50. %
and 81 As, worth, $500.
Trimmed Hats.
A.SS special values, the very best
designs, others price $500.
1898 special values, the very best
designs, others price SIC. 90.
Imported Pattern Hats.
$1,000. SIS. 90. $50. 90, $25. OO.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
Committees.

Executive and Finance-Leopold Ad-
hf' George W. Tiedeman, Herman NV
eis w. w. Williamson. W. +. Nc
tauley, n ,. Lane. c. II. Dorset.
John FlanneTy. J. A. O. Carson. q. n
Levy, Henry Blum. Lee Roy Myers. J
81, H. hntleman, w. W Mackan
M-Hnfaetures-William KehOe. Roy
The oasis., 1903-12-19
Ia Meiia Mine Sold.

Messrs Gillian and Thompson of Los Angeles have this week pur- chased the famous Mejia mine in the Magdalena district of Sonora for a private syndicate, of which they are members.
 The Mejia property is regarded as one of the most valuable ore de- posits in the Magdalena district and experts estimate that there are at present 100000 tons of silver ore blocked out that will maintain very high average. Numerous assays give a uniform value of s26.26 per ton.
 It is an antigua property upon which extensive development work has been done and MT. Pesquiera, who has worked the mine for sev- eral years, received $1S0.000 from a shipment of sixty-three carloads of ore. Messrs. Gillian and Thomp- son are now at the property. Large furnaces are to be installed in the near future that will enable the reduction of large quantities of ore and a large number of men will be employed in prosecuting develop Tnent work.
The oasis., 1903-12-19
First, National Bank.

On Wednesday, Cashier Bracey Curtis of the Sandoval National Bank received word from the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington allowing the name of the bank to be changed, and after the first of January this big finan- cial institution will be known as the First National Bank.
 Mir. Curtis has announced that beginning with Monday of the coming week the bank will open at nine o'clock each morning and will remain open until four o'clock in the afternoons. Hereto fore 1t has been the custom to close the bank between the hours of twelve and one for luncheon; but from now on customers will be able to transact their business be- tween those hours as well as at any other time of the day.
The oasis., 1903-12-19
Christmas Day.

The anniversary of the birth of Christ. Peace on earth good will towards men"
 How are you going to spend the day? Come to the Xmas service in St. Andrews church at 10:30 a. m. All good members of the church attend, especially at this season.
 The church will be decorated with eyergeeens and appropriate mottos.
 Services Ion tomorrow at the usual hours. Come.
The oasis., 1903-12-19
Correction.
1880 LOGAN AVE, Denver,
 December 10th, 1903.

Mir. Bird,
 Editor Oasis" Nogales. Dear Sir,
 Please correct the following statement in your issue of Dec. 9th 1903.
 "Mrs. NJ. E. Brooke, who holds an interest in the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling x Lumber Com pany, etc. etc"
 do not own any interest in this company and 1 have never trans ferred my interests in the "Inde- pendenciasn and "Oro Bonito" mines in the Pinto mountains to this company; neither has this company obtained my consent to work these mines.
 Your published statement is very injurious to my interests, therefore obhge me by publishing this correction verbatim and oblige
 Yours truly,
 MRs. M. E. BROOKE.
The oasis., 1903-12-19
SONORA SETTINGS.
q Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

Thursday Messrs P. E. Murray and Alfred Saxon were in La Colo rada from Zubiate.
 Thursday Tom Miles left La Colorado on prospecting expedi- tion out near Soyopa.
 Mr. Fred Williams, of San Ja- veir. was at La Colorado this week. Thursday he returned home.
 Mir. S. D. Piper, of Nogales, is clerking at in the American House, at La Colorado, Col. A. J. Howard, proprietor
 Mir. Ramon Esquer, the enter prising La Colorado merchant, has the exclusive agency for La Violeta cigars, a very fine brand.
 Mir. J. T. Farrell has returned to La Colorado, after four years ab- sence in Chihuahua-at Parral-- and is employed in the Grand Gen. tral Mill.
 The Creston-Colorada Mining Co m pany are excavating for foundations for a new cyanide plant at La Colorado. It will have a capacity for treating 1900 tons of tailings.
 MT. Ben Bible, long and well known as engineer at the Grand Central Hoist. at La Colorado, has recently died at Casa Grande, Arizona.
 Mir. Herbert Wood, of Torres, has been quite i'll since his return from the East. Thursday he returned to his post of duty as agent for the Creston Colorado and Grand Gen. tral Companies at Torres, and Mir. Thos. Hughes, who had filled the place, returned to the warehouse of the former company at La Colo rada, of which he resumed charge.
 At Hermosillo last Sunday eyen- ing, the parents of the Misses Elentina, Alfonsina and Lucia Bonnin gave a dinner party in honor of Miss Lucia's Saint Day" to which number of the young lady's friends were invited. and 1t was very successful affair. An elaborate course dinner was served after which dancing was made the feature of the evening and lasted until early the following morn ing. Among those present were: Miss Dolores L. Monteverde, Miss Miss Gertrudes Terrera, Miss Anita Terrera, Miss Anita Misses Julia and Maria Escalente, Miss Anita Gandara, Mrs. Smith, Messrs J. A. McPher- son, NJ. Espinoza, A. Tarrin, M. Diaz, Doctor Bim Smith, G. Padres, ]. Carrie. B. Foster and k. Torres.
The oasis., 1903-12-19
For Sale.

Ninety two burros, with packing equipment consisting of pack sad dies and blankets. The pack-sad- dles are practically new. Address. John Faulds. Montana Mill, Old Glory, Arizona. 2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
LADIES, SUIT SALE THURSDAY.
Messrs. j. l.. Brandeis & Sons Announce
the Purchase and Arrival of the
ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK

the Purchase and Arrival of the
ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK
Of
CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
THos. SINNoTT, 11S WEST 18TH STREET,
New York City,
BOUGHT FROM THE ASSIGNEE,
William T. Ferguson.
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 10.
The opportunities of this sale are so I'M
usual that we desire everyone to under
stand the whole transaction in time to take
advantage OF the sale.
Mr.. Sinnott was for years cloak and suit
buyer for one of the largest and finest de-
partment stores in New York City.
Leaving there to go in business for him
self, he purchased a stock as fine and as
large as he was accustomed to. Conse-
quently he overbought himself-he failed
his stock was seized by the creditors-sold
by the assignee, Mr.. Ferguson, to us.
And placed on sale here in Omaha at our
store, Thursday, March 10.
See tomorrow's papers for prices and full
particulars of this sale.
We personally urge every lady to attend
this sale, promising some Of the most re-
markable and attractive bargains ever
given. ]. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Proprietors Boston Store, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
TWENTY REVOLVERS ON HIM
Chicago Police Arrest Man Wanted
Here for Burglary of
Clark store,

Word has been received from Chicago by
Chief Of Police Donahue notifying him of
the arrest OF Lawrence Droney, whose resi-
dence is said to be in Omaha. Droney is
being held on suspicion. When arrested he
was armed to the teeth, having upon his
person twenty revoivers. The plumber is
said to be a portion of the property stolen
from the W. G.. Clark store Sunday evening.
as the numbers on the guns correspond
with those given in the list Of stolen prop
erty. Chief OF Detectives Dunn will leave
for the Windy City this evening to return
with Droney. He will be charged with bur-
glary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18

Wagner, 4s7s L~eavenworth. boy: Eugene
Caldwell. 2S1s Seward, boy; =. Horseus,
2916 Seward, boy; William z. Ward 1890
Marcy. girl; Louis McNabb, 1927 Fortieth
avenue. boy; James A; Sunderland. 1922
South ~Twenty-ninth, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Lucy A. Burke, 2769 Cunning,
81; Isaac Niskerin, Midland Hotel; Eva
Bridget McLaeney, Thirtieth and Daven-
port, 60; Baby Reed. Fortieth and Ames
avenue, 10 days; Katherine C. Ellington,
2423 Patrick avenue, 10 months; Valeria e.
Cowger, 9Sl North T~wenty-hfth avenue, 2;
Frederick Steitz, 1880 South Seventeenth,
"A; Gertrude Mary Bouse, 6l3 South Six
teenth, 3 months.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
1t Is Erie Railroad An the Way.

Travel via the Erie railroad from Chi
cago TO New York. Every mile pictur-
esque and every mile protected by safety
block signals. Through service TO New
York, Boston and Columbus. %Stop-over OF
ten days allowed on all through tickets at
Cambridge Springs and Niagara Falls.
Lowest rates. II. L. Purdy. travelling pas
senger agent, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
Announcements of the TheHters.

sally in Our Alley will be seen for the
first time in this city at the Boyd tomor-
row night, Friday and Saturday nights,
with the same big cast Of seventy-hve
mirthful, musical comedians which char
acterized the long run Of this entertain
ment at the Broadway theater, New York
City. This brilliant gaiety is a delightful
compound of up-to-date wit, charming mel
ody, clever comedians, splendid vocalists,
beautiful women and elaborate stage eff
fects. 1t is entirely dissimilar to all en-
tertainments of its class which have pre-
coded it, from the fact that It has a plot
and tells a consistent story.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
GROCERY STORE IS DESTROYED
Fire Wipes Out the Stock of August
Dorm on
Street.

The grocery store owned by August Dorm
at 1913 Franklin street was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The fire
originated from a defective hue. The value
OF the building was $500 and contents 5000.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.