davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-04
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for partly cloudy weather,
warmer in northeast portion. with
light to fresh northeast winds. East
ern Florida partly cloudy, with occa-
sional showers. light to fresh northeast
winds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-04
Saluda, N. c., July 80, 1904

Kalola Company, Savannah, Ga;
Gentlemen-Last winter while in
Savannah | was troubled with ind.
gestion and rheumatism. tried
many remedies without getting any
relief, and finally got a bottle of
Kalola. After taking 1t | was entirely
relieved of both troubles, and SO far
have had no return. can heartily
recommend Kalola to any one afflic.
ted with rheumatism or indigestion
Very truly yours,
T. E. McIVER
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-04

Twenty-seven years ago millionaire
Of Reading. Pa, named Garner was
drowned in New York harbor. His
estate has just been settled. If Mr..
Garner had been a man Of moderate
means instead OF millionaire. the ar
fair would have been settled in as
many weeks. Lawyers know how 70
keep a fat case in court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-04
Take Kalo1a SIX days and
eat anything Yo0 want"

Correspondence solicited and samples
mailed to any address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
he FebraarY american Coy.

The FEBRUARY samber q the Aueri.
can Boy is before Us Fl is rich "a
illustration, STORY and aaecdote and
faI III practical and helpful hints for
Auellean boys. TIE friends Of tins
unique periodical VIII be pleased 10
l#now that it has passed the 100000
mark IN circulation-tr0y a great
achievement. A fall page illustration
Of an ice boat going at full speed
adorns the front cover. 1t is an in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

spring picture. TIE seventh install
ment Of the life of Napoleon Bonaparte,
written by the editor # The Ameri-
GA Boy, for boys. appears IN this is
sue The leading contributions are:
..i5tyne's Victory, George Washing
tons school Days, Illustrated sketch
=ol George Washington and OF Lafay-
Gle, tne brave and true friend Of lib-
arty With Uncle Sans Fishermen,
A African Barony. Caught by the
=smes, How We Boys Went Wild
Westing, The Widows Valentine. Mr..
Buffers Defender, Pluck and a stone
Fence. The Industrious Queen, Boys
Of the Past-Men Of the Present. Short
articles and anecdotes are: The
Twenty second of February, Capt
.<idd, Look Ahead and Figure; From
tie Streets Of Ponce to Harvard Col
lege, The Boy Webster. The Crown
Prince Of Siam. Top or Bottom
Which? flow to Build an Ice Yacht.
re special departments are. With
the Boys, The Agassiz Association,
Rogs and tha Garden, the Order Of
the American Boy. Book Reviews, Les
sens in Shorthand, The Boy Photogra-
aaer, Boys in the Animal Kingdom,
1oTs as Money Makers and Money-say-
srs4 Boys in Games and Sport, The Boy
amp Coin and Cario Collector, Puz-
~ .ela.tment n March will start
zae asst s.. a. srory written by the
ate George a. Hanty, the best known
writer fyr boys N the world. The
eprasDe Publishing company, Detroit,
mleh. one dollar a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
COTTON PEST IS ONE THAT IS
RECEIVING MUCH CON-
SHERATON.
Texas Lawmakers Consider PROPOSE
tion to Appropriate $4,000 to
Destroy the Insect.

Austin, Tex Feb. i2.-The boil wee
fil proposition was under considera.
ticH in tue house today and consumed
dc sfeaie part OF The morning saa-
sion. The bill provides an apprpri-
ation of &50,O00 70 De used in The dis
coYery Of remedy which viii effect
Gaily destroy the boil weeyiI insect.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
@ teauee tae amount from 500 600 Ia
$4,000. 6u5 ii was promptly with.
dr@~a, as t6e5e vas maaH opposition
10 A.. An amendment was adopted 10
lhe eject that ne patent right to the
remedy lie vested The state free ot
charge after t9o Years experiment,
q n pre9Gd successful.
It was sda under consideration
when the house adjourned.
The house to-day accepted an iaei
faton from the people Of Galveston
70 visit aat Gig aH February q
see tbe A.g aas#esa.p asiea viii as
N Galveston af95f 5aat j=me.
btil eHta means 81 a=a5 =
fafeH5u eaf9afaaeas
preparation Raa eaa..e
bury. The aH 5f5s55ea e#a5 esa
potada4, el1aes domestic 5r fara.4a.
daag 5Ha in Ue<a4 saa.a aesa6.
March =oGeaai4 3g 44-aa4.as aa..
with the ae.retaY ID state a complete
list Of All its frepea Hoa4h4 e
value at tlle ama. tae =rectofs aud
stockholders. and He number Of
shares held by each the earnings aHt
expenses Of their respective corpora
lions and a geuo,4i outline oil thc
firms business ~ % =8daJaer .#sls
tHterezl 81 aHaer corporations d mott
and ii So. how maea Interest,"
The trend Of h5 4a8ie #a l.
eej information au ae Aefe In gae
secretary 81 states =uHee 5hat 4d5E ea
aaE5 collections aoaG .4e
state 10 seeae#aata=aa aa#ea Is ae
up taeutaz raIa ana taesa5F ml3eaaa
Ib5 J2&aafl 4a.aes=of the state very
greatly
The bib VIII eaase CONSERVATION
among the corp .ase interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
General Offices liz Fine st.,

This property,
payment pont
physical
lei paetua
Reliable Everywhere
given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
WANT 100000 BOTTLES.
Enormous Order for Product of a
Pittsburg Concern.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 12.-Pittsbufg
has won another signal victory over
foreign competition. 4 deal has just
been closed which places an enormous
order for bottles with a firm in this
city, The largest Of the kind in tho
history of the firm. Were the bot,
ties to be placed ON end they would
make string about l.590 miles long,
from New York to Chicago and then
back 10 Pittsburg.
William Eanahan & Son, af Balti-
more, Md, proprietors Of Hunter Bal
timore Rye. awarded IRE Pittsburg
concern The contract for furnishing
10000 gross of bottles during The
year 1903. There are 10 be shipped
Fifty gross per day, and no less than
three carloads por week Ii viii re-
quire 156 ears 10 AIRY the product
from Pilss6uag 10 Baltimore or four
oraiaaag freight faias.
Eaca bottle is rScive inches Iong.
There WI he 52eo0oo bottles, which
1ill make & line Of bottles about I.580
miles Tong, assuming that HERE are
an average Of thifiy-t@o drinks 10 tae
bottle TIE araef VIII haze a capacity
of 224.577696 drinks. of about three
drinks iar every person in the United
States In All taera viii be a capac
tE oil A.s45.9a9 gallons in tbe 100000
A9t HHs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

AGtar a woman has pfopose3 70 a
q aa =la Has awake III niz,It IL. as 10
figure out who did H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

No matter how innocent a man is
when he is travelling and gets his bag
mixed up with strange woman's,
he cant go home and look his wife
in the eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
TO T4E MARDl GRAa.
Come and trip it as you go,

On tAe IIgnt TanIasJIc Toe.
The Choctaw Oklahoma ana Gulf
railroad VIII sell zUrsion tickets at
one fare plus s. far the rouHd trip,
February #7 IS. anl la limit for
return. February 2S, subject 70 eS.
tension. Ask yoar ticket agent about
it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
7EFLEcTloMs CT a BACHELOR.

Anybody can hfeak into oeiafy
With diamoad-tlpped gold ee=iI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

h. one dollar a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
J. ". SANDERS

Wholesale
Paints
Fifth avenue betwe en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
Gle aaN= =bMPUTATEs Ills LEG.
czts CT slx= Inches Additional After
Doctor Taxes Off Foot.

Doctor Taxes off Foot.
EeB. 90. W. 6eigman.
years old, was not sat
3fa foot was amp=
aahle a week ago, and
- tac6es more himsoIf.
5#a3'as from aangrene 10
5ee slaeh# His leg would have 10 be
taken on above tHc knee. but this was
impossible. ewing 10 his age. Dr. w.
ctala#an smith, however, Welded To
faa-ara fr7ra insistcnee and eut The
f4ot af6 at ,he ankle Today a mem
nerol tae Iamdy found a aix-inch sec
aet #He Hs hidden Under the bed.
Hap ala man. HteF repeated eeniais.
Haa JHat be Iad eg ii
- Nzsl -aaa ssa. 35e IS aR-
aaaa sae worse for tae oBel
.su=
Couldn't sleea ia tae Day Time.
What queer patients one HAS some
ae su Madison avenue doctor
% a fellow physician whose office VAS
around tine corner.
Why what HeB experience lave
you had asked tae other doctor.
Why, said The first physician, a
man came 70 me this morning and
said that he was troubled with The
noises Of the street He said his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,

nerves had all broken down from the
terrible strain and he was afraid OF los
ing bis mind and being sent off 10 some
institution. When I asked the man
how long he mad lived in the city, he
said about three months, and added
tHat he was from Philadelphia.
How cid you treatth case" asked
Tie aeros5-tAe-street doctor.
Well, I asked the man few more
questions, felt of his pulse, examined
him carefully, and finally said 10
him:
My dear sir. I cant find anything
tbe matter with you Your ealth
seems all right. There are n igns Of
functional troubles. ssoGid simply
advise that when going to bed at
aight you take bottle Of some light
seer. Then I think you will sleep.
II should say that was about all he
needed, said The other doctor.
yes, was the reply. @bHf. can you
6elieye il When that man was goiag
5ul he SAID
Doctor, ! thank you. but I dom
think the beer viii do nae any good.
s'eep al right al night II IS only
he daytime that bothers me..-.-Eew
York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

man dressed up for masquer-
ade bail feels Ike sealed sareine
box, but even al that he is like oDen-
work stockings 10. what a woman is
every day Of her Iife.-EeW York
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

f is easier for a man TO maka=ioHe
10 woman when lie doesn @aaf 10
ILan 10 make her stop making love 10
aim when she wants 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
TRAGEDY IN NEW ORLEANS.
Man and Woman Enter Compact to
End Their [ ives

Man and Woman Enter Compact to
End Their Lives.
New Orleans, Feb. 1S.-Ella Atkins
is dead and Folger Green is in the
hospital with three wounds. as the re
suit of a compact they entered into
to end their lives. The woman died
of morphine poisoning. The man
stabbed himself twice in the neck and
then slashed his wrists. The tragedy
occurred in a room in the Victor hotel,
on Bourbon street. The couple passed
a man and wife and had stopped at
the hotel at different times during the
past three years. An effort to awak-
en- the couple this morning failed, and
the door Of the room was forced The
place was found covered with blood,
the woman dead and the man bleeding
freely. Green said they took NOR
phine together night before last. When
he awoke yesterday morning the wo-
man was dead He made no report
of the facts and the body lay in the
room all day and night, while Green
devoted himself to drinking cocktails
The following note was found:
"Goodby to all and forgive Am my
own worst enemy and go hence to the
great beyond through force of circum-
stances. Notify Miss Atkins, Box
83, HawesvilIe, KY, that her sister
has at last gone home (Signed) Fol
ger Green and Ella Atkins.
Green is native of this city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
ANOTHER RICH GOLD
STRIKE IN ALASKA
Said to Equal That of the Fa-
nous KIondike.
GREAT STAMPEDE TO FIELDS.

Two Thousand Miners From Nome,
Dawson and Other Places Brave Per-
lis and Severe Weather to Reach the
New EIdorado.
Chicago. Feb. 1S.-FederaI officers
on the Yukon river confirm the story
that gold strike equaling that of the
Klondike has been made in Tamana
valley, says a dispatch to The Chron-
icle from Tacoma. Wash.
Two thousand miners are stamped
ing thither from Nome, Dawson, Eagle
and Rampant Some of them will
probably perish. as the weather
throughout the Yukon has been most
severe. The stampeders are taking
only enough supplies to last them on
the journey. This may endanger the
lives of all, since provisions are very
short in the new camp.
United States Commissioner Clay
pool writes from Circle that 600 claims
have been recorded in the new dis.
trict, which is officially known as Fair
banks. being named after Senator Fair
banks.
Bottles of coarse gold have been
brought to Commissioner Claypool,
fully confirming the richness of the
strike.
Pedro, Cold Stream and Pine Creeks
are the streams, running % to so
cents per pan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
"GET RICH QUICK" FIRMS.
Gotham Detectives Securing City In
Search of SWlndIers.


Search of SwlndIers.
New York, Feb. 1S.-Central office
detectives are securing the city today
in search Of Get Rich Quick" firms.
They are making canvass in all the
big Office buildings on lower Broadway
and in Wall street.
Wherever they see the word 'ivest-
ment" on an Office they make inquiries
concerning the business of the firm oc-
cupying that office.
There are more of these fellows
left" Detective Captain Langan said
today. I'm going to get them If |
can. It's not easy to locate them.
They are in expensive offices in big
buildings and the signs on the Office
doors are not always indicative of the
business that Is going on within. Most
Of these fellows we have caught we
have had pointed out to us through
the complaint of some one who has
been swindled.
"a great majority of the victims in
these turf swindles are women who
have been speculating without the
knowledge of their husbands. We
have found, too, that quite a number
of young boys and girls employed in
offices have been customers Of these
concerns"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
LITTLE REPUBLICS
MAY GO TO WAR
Threatening Conditions In
Salvador and Guatemala.
BATTLE FOUGHT AT JuTIAPA


Business In Guatemala Is Beginning
to Wane on Account of the Excit-
ed Condition of the country-Native
Currency Greatly Deprecated.
San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Peru, which has
arrived from Central American ports,
believe that war between Guatemala
and Salvador is inevitable. They re-
port that prominent residents of
Guatemala City are not backward in
circulating the statement that Presi-
dent Cabrera will rot live to serve out
his term. They say the inference is
that General Toledo will, if he desires,
be placed at the head of the govern
ment
In the latter part of January, accord
ing to M. Uhremister, merchant, and
Hermann A. Dodge, a locomotive en-
gineer, both from Guatemala City, a
battle was fought by the government
troops against the rebels at Jutiapa,
about 10 leagues from the Salvador
frontier. Business in Guatemala is
beginning to wane on account of the
excited condition of the country and
at the time of the Peru's departure
$1,000 in native currency was worth
only 500 in gold.
A passenger on the Peru, leaving San
J0ca do Guatemala wac GpnaraI polhIo
Ruis, a Colombian who had been ex-
PEELED from Guatemala by order Of
President Cabrera.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
SHlPYARD AT CAMBRIDGE.
Company to Build Boats For Chats
hoochee River

Company to Build Boats For chatta-
hoochee River.
cambridge, Ga, Feb. 18-Thc M. A.
Sweeney Shipyard and Foundry coma
pany, of Jeffersonville, Ind. has pur-
chased a site in West cambridge on
which they will locate branch ship
yard and will in the next few months
construct eight boats for the United
States government.
Six of these boats are to be used on
the Chattahoochee river and two ON
the Flint river. They will probably
be used for dredging purposes. The
order for these boats was given by
Lieutenant Layman of the engineer
corps of the United States army.
Dirt has been broken for the work
and by the twentieth of this month
30 skilled boat builders from the north
will arrive to begin work
1t is understood that the shipyards
will probably be permanently located
here, as this concern has contracts for
number Of boats to be placed on the
rivers Of this section of the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
TENNESSEE RIVER FALLING.
After Reaching Height of Fl Feet the
Waters Are Recedinu,

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb 18-The high
water in the Tennessee river reached
81 feet last night and then began to
fall slowly. 1t is expected the tide
will drop to 10 feet by tonight. Con
siderable ice is floating from points
above, and the velocity of the flood is
quite rapid.
Damage by high water has been very
slight for the reason that the inunda-
tion of last spring swept away accu.
mutations of years. The minimum
temperature last night was 8.8 de-
sTees above, the coldest of the pres
ent winter. This morning at Z O'Clock
the temperature was 1876, and rising
slowly. Warmer weather and no rain
are predicted for this section today. to
night and tomorrow. 1t is believed
the terrific cold in East Tennessee has
been broken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
POLICE ON LOOKOUT.
Want Leader of italian Gang For
swindIng Insurance Companies.

want EeaoeF OF italian Gang For
swindIing Insurance Companies.
New York, Feb 1S.-Murder may
have been committed by the gang of
Italians who are charged with swim
ding the insurance companies.
1t is learned by Assistant District
Attorney Kroetel who is conducting
the investigation into the frauds, that
the life of Sarah Weber, who died
under suspicious circumstances had
been threatened by Guerino Cirino if
she exposed the operations of the gang.
The police all over the country have
been asked to watch for Cirino, as he
is said to have been one of the ring
leaders in the conspiracy.
Miss Webber, who was 20 years old,
became acquainted with Cirino, who
had her insured for $500 without her
knowledge. Afterward she left home.
When she died the insurance was col
lected by Cirino. 1t was not until
after the exposure of the frauds that
her brother, William A. Weber, be-
came aware of her death. He in
formed Assistant District Attorney
Kroetel that his sister in last Decem-
Der had told him Cirino had threaten.
ed to kill her. Weber believes his
sister was murdered and he intends to
have the body exhumed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
MAY DECLARE DIVIDEND.
Earnings of Central of Georgia Show
Satisfactory increase.

Earnings of Central of Georgia Show
Satisfactory Increase.
Savannah, Ca, Feb. 1S.-The earn
ings of the Central of Georgia railway
for the first seven months of the aa-
cal year, ending June 20 next, show
most satisfactory increase.
They have been given out for the
first week in February and for the
preceding months, and If the earning
power of the road during the coming
five months is maintained as 1t has
been for the past seven, as compared
with former years, it is possible that
a per. cent dividend will be paid on
the first preferred income bonds this
year.
The earnings throughout and includ.
ing the first week in February, as com.
pared with former years, were as fol-
lows.
Mileage, 1903, 1,S45; 1902, 1,s45:
1901, 1910.
First week of February, 1903, $20S..
100; 1902, $16S, $3.50; 1901, 1852, $50.
From July 1, 1903, $500, ,2S2; 1902,
$4,9S7,822; 1901, $4,47S,S ,S06.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
FORMALINE A FAILURE.
New York Physicians Are skepticaI
Regarding New Cure.

New York Physicians Are SkepticaI
Regarding New Cure.
New York, Feb. 18.-The widely her
aided discovery of formalin as a cure
for blood poisoning is now declared by
New York physicians to be a failure.
Tests, which they have made, are
said to have shown that formalin is
only temporary check to the growth
of the germs, and in the long run
proves an injury to the patient. Rab.
bits infected with blood-poison germs
and subjected to formalin treatment
died several hours sooner than raIb.
bits similarly infected and not placed
under the treatment.
DR.. George #. Shrady says he re.
CARDS the result of the tests conducted
by the archaeological experts of the
health department as confirming his
views and that of many others of the
profession that the formalin treatment
was a failure
"It has gone the way of many other
suddenly hearalded cures" said DR..
Shrady when it was first announc.
ed it struck the medical profession
with wonder that such a simple RENE.
dy should have so long been over.
looked. That had much to do with
the skepticism with which it was re.
warded."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
TIGHT RElNs ON sALooNMEN.
Most Radical Laws To Be Enforced In
Bangor, Me.

Bangor, Me.
Bangor, Me, Feb. 18.-The worst
fears Of the saloonmen were realized
in the supreme court here when at the
conclusion Of the term Justice Spar
announced that hereafter all persons
convicted of violation of the liquor law
may expect, in addition to a fine, a jail
sentence. Saloonmen must now
choose between abandonment of a
profitable business or Jail. There is
no longer any doubt that enforcement
of the most radical kind has come to
Bangor, for Is years wide-open town.
At the closing session of court the
sum of $10.615 was paid in fines, max
ing total for the term of $28,082, or
twice as much as ever before collected
at a single term There are in Penob.
scot county 234 persons paying the
United States tax as liquor dealers,
and all were indicted at this term.
About 100 have filed demurrers thus
deferring settlement until August The
other 134 have paid the fines. The
saloons are still open.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19
WARMER WEATHER
FOLLOWS BLIZZARD
Higher Temperatures Report
ed Throughout South.
SEVERAL DEATHS FROM COLD.

TeIegraphc Communication and Train
Service Are Still Badly DemoraIized,
Although Companies Are Doing Their
Utmost to Restor Normal Service.
Atlanta, Feb. 18.-Higher tempera.
lures are generally reported through
out the south today, and weather in.
dications prophesy the breaking of the
cold wave of yesterday, followed by
warmer weather tonight. The local
weather bureau stated that the Off
cial temperature recorded at o'clock
this morning was 20 degrees-the mer.
curry having registered Is degrees dur
ing last night
Reports, which have been delayed in
transmission, give additional informa.
tion of lives lost in the storm of Tues
day.
Several deaths were reported last
night from the cold. Telegraphic COM
munication Is still badly demoralized,
although the companies are doing their
utmost to restore traffic. Train SER
vice has been delayed in some in
stances on account of the flooded road.
beds. Many streams are swollen, and
the Coosa river near Gadsden, Ala,
is over its banks and rising rapidly
The Chattahoochee river at this point
has reached 26 feet above low water
mark, and is still rising, though it is
not expected to reach the danger
mark of "a feet.
Reports from the fruit belts of
Georgia and Florida state that the fruit
crop has escaped injury, but there is
some apprehension for the peach crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-19

SPAIN GIVEN AWARD.
Gets $357,5o For shlpbuldInq Com,
panv's Contract Failure

Gets 1887 800 For ShipbuidIno Com.
pany's Contract Failure.
Edinburgh, Feb. 18.-The court OF
sessions today awarded the govern,
ment of Spain 1897 500 in the action
begun here Jan. 20 by the Spanish
minister Of marine to recover $875, 900
from the Clyde Bank Engineering and
Shipbuilding company, because Of the
company's failure to deliver In con.
tract time four torpedo boat destroyers
which had been intended for use dur.
ing the Spanish-American war.
In the course Of Judgment, Lord Kill
laehy, the presiding Judge, said he
thought it more than probable that il
Spain even in the spring of 1897 had
become in a position to establish a
really effective blockade in Cuba
against the unloading of munitions oi
war, the insurrection might have beer
crushed, and American intervention
have been avoided. He, therefore. al
lowed Spain s2,500 per week for the
135 weeks delay, to which she was en-
titled, under the contract.