davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
------e--s1r-e-
WET COAL BURNS BEST.

An accident has revealed TO officials
OF the British Navy. says the New
York World, that coal which has been
Immersed in water has higher evap-
orative qualities and longer endurance
than coal fresh from the pits mouth.
Experts believe that experiments now
going on viii produce a complete revo-
lutlon IN coaling stations. II the coal
can De Kept under water II will last
longer and be cheaper 20 guard and
store.
~ the coal burned BY British war
shlps alone costs SO. 000, 900 a year, che
lteih OF economy In al the navsee -
h l i'hhnt marines ~ the world. n Nft
.pal i'ally does burn better. viii re
considerable.
New York housekeeperF found durrg
~ coal fnmlue iasi 49,. % th.s dn-
s'if INTENDED Tor returning went bet
VT wien thoroughly dnmpened.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
BY HARRIET HAwLEY.

Summer wraps are often more of an
adornment than a necessity. The dain-
ty stole or fichu adds attraction to the
simplest dress. The shawl hangs in
clinging folds, which give grace even
to the angular figure, while the filmy
meshes of a silken scarf add piquancy
to the face which it encircles. These
are the summer girls deadliest wea-
pons, and she is never without num-
Der which will match with every cos
tune.
For the breezy veranda, after the
heated atmosphere of summers
ballroom, and for the moonlight sail,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

From this depends triple ruffies OF the
accordion pleated maline graduated IN
length Each is edged with a narrow
rufie of the dotted net The wide
ends. which hang down the front TO
the knees, are of the accordion pleated
maline. They are ornamented by al
ternate triple rows of black net ruf-
fling and irregular appliques OF the
black lace butterflies.
Many of the tulle hats, in white or
delicate colors, have tulle stoles or
peIerines to match. This is distinc-
lively new feature of the season. Inc
parasol may also match, and the whole
effect is extremely dainty.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

will find a sapphire blue and white
scarf ready for her wearing.
The scarfs of chiffon, either printed
or hand-painted, are even more attrac-
tive. They will deserve the old-fash-
toned name of cloud. The scarfs and
squares of liberty silk are also f1lmy
and cloud-like. They come both in
plain colors and in strips A cloud
of green and white liberty silk IN
broad stripes, has fringed ends, ana
will become either brunette or blonde.
Among the latest scarfs are the che
mile. They are soft and velvet TO
the touch. For those who object to
their apparent thickness, there is the
chenille scarf, interviewer with SILK
braid. A pure white scarf or TINS
variety has its ends trimmed with che
mile fringe fully eight inches in depth.
If thinner head scarfs are desired,
there are. lace ones of every sort and
price. Malta lace is the seasons chief
favorite. Indeed, white or cream
laces have quite superseded the black
lace in popular favor. The scarfs of
Malta lace have both elegance and
distinction. The silken meshes stand
dampness better than the linen and
cotton thread laces. If milady has an
unlimited purse she will have shawl
of Malta lace.
The widespread use of lace has res
directed the \ old-fashioned lace
shawls. Those who rejoice in such
family heirlooms will be taking them
out of old chests to wear with their
most recherche toilettes. A gown of
vivid silk looks doubly attractive
when yelled by a lace shawl. The
black Spanish lace shawls are also
being worn both over the shoulders
and as a head scarf.
The desire to obtain long shoulder
effects has much to do with the popu-
larity of stoles, fichus and pelerines.
They will accompany most of the
dressy summer gowns. 1t is predicted
that this fact will have further out
growths in the form of capes, but so
far it is little more than a prophecy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

where sprang up like mushrooms the
moment the word for lace went forth
Especially do the Paraguay laces
show them.
Examined in the fragment. Para
quay lace is not overwhelming in its
beauty, more nearly resembling a
web worn to its wrap than new
dentelle. But see the fiinisy, ragged
looking lace made up in a gown col
ored brown and white or green and
brown and the feminine mind and
eye are conquered by its effectiveness.
A reception frock of Paraguay lace,
shaded from the softest brown TO pale
pistache green, was exceedingly beau
tiful The sense of color. more than
form, was felt, and this was as haunt
ing as an ingle in the wood, white
silk lining supplying the CLEAN OF
light needed Another Paraguay lace
dress was in dun pinks and whites,
with velvet trimmings in the deepest
shade of pink The new Oriental blues
are also seen in this lace, as well as
superb shades of orange, some of
which border on saffron.
The midsummer hat was not of
sort sold alone for this purpose. but
the law which adjusts all things now
shapes il into distinct species. A
composite photograph of all the sum-
mer headgear in Christendom would
result in a transparent background
and fowery thatch. Even If the
shape is of straw, it is of a straw so
fragile that it can almost be seen
through. 1t is fiat besides, large in
circumference and invariably flower
trimmed.
Many transparent black hats Of
drawn tulle with ostrich plumes are
seen, the shapes running much 60
Gainsborough effects. The crownless
plateau is almost as much in evidence
a stiff hair band raising this for fiE
and becomingness from the head. Such
wire shapes are sometimes loosely
covered with tulle, which black velvet
ribbon in turn bars into loose puffs
The flowers are massed fiat on the top
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

out face covering and is recognized
as the true-blue thing.
In the same way the aristocrat of
fashion scorns to cover her hands ex-
cept for the most exacting occasions.
During dancing, walking and boating
her tanned fingers defy criticism with
their beautifully kept nails, which are
no longer cut pointed as formerly, but
in a deep oval.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
The Massachusetts, Can Be Taken to a
Navy Yard Under Her Own Steam

Washington. Aug. 4.-Captain y. S.
CeWles, acting chief of the bureau Of
navigation, today issued the following
bulletin about the condition of the bat
tleship Massachusetts.
The latest report from the Massa-
chusetts states that undoubtedly tenn
porary repairs can be made which will
enable her to safely proceed to a navy
yard"
Captain Emery sent the following
dispatch dated Bar Harbor today:
Everything regarding the Massachu-
setts is progressing satisfactorily. Th,:
ship has been lighteued to her normal
fotaticn. Naval Constructor Gilmore
reported this morning. He will be given
every facility to exert his ability in
fitting the Massachusetts for the voy-
age to the dock. When the pumps and
material arrive the vessel will be
pumped dry and rendered watertight.
Meanwhile there is no apprehension for
her safety. l have communicated witt,
the commandant at Boston"
1t is intended that the vessel when
patched up shall proceed to the New
York yard for docking under her OWL
steam.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
ABOUT @DMPLEXIONS.
Food Makes Them Good or Bad.

Saturate the human body with strong
coffee and it will in time show in the
complexion of the coffee drnker.
This s caused by the action of coffee
or the liver. thus throwing part of the
lille into the blood. Ccff2c ccmplexions
are sallow and muddy and will stay
that way until coffee is given up en-
tire:y
The sure way TO recover rosy cheeks
and red lips is to quit coffee and drink
Postum Food Coffee, which makes red
blood. 81 had been for more than 20
years an inveterate coffee drinker and
it is absolutely true that l had so COM
pletely saturated myself with this drug
that my complexion toward the last be-
came perfectly yellow and every nerve
and fibre in me was affected by the
drugs in coffee.
For days at time I had been COM
PEELED to keep to my bed on account of
nervous headache and stomach trouble
and medicines did not give NE any re-
lier. I had never consulted physical n
in regard to my headaches and terrible
complexion and | only found out the
cause of them after / commenced the
use of Postum. which became known to
me through Grape-Nuts. We all liked
the food Grape-Nuts and it helped us
so we thought Postum must certainly
have merit and we concluded to try it.
We found it so delicious that We con-
tinucd the use altogether although l
never expected it to help my health.
After few months my headaches
were all gone and my complexion had
cleared wonderfully; then l knew that
my troubles had been caused by cof-
fee and had been cured when | left off
coffee and drank Postum in its place
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Postum Will change the blood of any
coffee drinker and rosy cheeks and
health take the place Of yellow skin
and disease
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
THE GENERAL STAFF
The First Orders issued
Under New Regime
Announcement by General Young of
Members of the General Staff and
War College Board.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE gen
eral orders viii be issued by General
Young tomorrow us chief of staff of
The army under the new law. The first
stBtes that in compliance with the in
structions OF the president, he, General
Young, has relinquished the command
of the army and assumes the duties of
chief of staff.
The second order announces the as
signment of officers of the general staft
as follows: Assistants to the chief of
staff. Major General Henry c. Corbin
adjutant general: Brigadier General
w. H. Caster; BriEaGier General Wal
lace f Randolph. CHIEF of artillery.
The officers named will perform such
duties as may be assigned to them un-
der the law by the chief of staff.
The war college board: Brigadier
General Tasksr II. Bliss. president
Colonel Alexander Laykin. secretary
corps of engineers. general staff. anc
Major William d. Beach. Eighteenth
cavalry. Colonel William P Hall, as
sistant adjutant general, is designated
as acting adjutant general of the as
/ sembly.
As assistant chief of staff Genera
Corbin will perform much the same du
ties as heretofore
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

Round S-Corbett led with a left to
the head and Jeff bored in Intellectually.
jeff got a right to the body. and Jim
put in three light let's and rights to
the face. but Jeff smiled. Jim got a
left to the face and in return received
Il heavy right swing on the neck.
clinch followed. Jeff caught Jim with
a right to the jaw and left to the
body. Corbett came back with stiff
Jolt to the face and followed it with
two more to the same place. Jeffries
received a smart left on the face and
Jim duclied Il left upparcut. Jeff land
I'd on the jaw with the right. Corbett
went in and Jared the champion with
a succession of rights and leftS to the
face and jaw. The bell rang with Jeff
bleeding from the mouth. Corbett
showed wonderful recupeTative powers
in this round.
Round 9.-Jeff rushed in like bull,
but Jim clinched and got in Il left to
the jaw. They mixed it and Corbett
put 4 right to the head. jeff found Jim
harder to find every moment. Cor
hett landed two stiff lefts to the body
and right and left to the head. jeff
bored in with right to the body and
kidneys, and IN the mix Jim jolted jeff
to the body twice with the right and
stabbed him with a succession of lefts
to the face. There was a clinch. Jim
got in left to the face. Jeff put a
ponderous left to the body and a right
to the head. He pushed Corbett back
with Il straight left to the face as the
bell rang, Corbett landed the greater
amount OF blows in this round, and
seemed to have the champion guessing.
Round 10.-They at once went to a
ciirch. jeff swung his left to the head
! hard and his right to the wind. Cor
bet' F1lt in straight right to the face
and Jeff got in a hard right to the
wind. Jeff foored Corbett with wick
cd left hook to the solar pleXus. Jeff
sent Ccrbett to the mat for nine sec
onds with a powerful left hook to the
stomach. When Corbett arose he was
sha king light leaf and evidently suf-
ferirs terribly. Jeff finally floored him
again and Corbett's seconds threw up
the sponge. Corbett was carried to his
corner and voInitad some. Corbett
eventually recovered and shook hands
with his master at the pugilistic game.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
THE REAL FIGHT.

The ring was cleared preparatory to
the entrance of the big fighters. Flash
light photographers entered the ring
with their apparatus and the pugilists
were photographed as soon as they en-
tered 1t was learned that Corbett had
received many messages from theatri-
cal promoters from all parts of the
world offering him eXtravagant induce
ments TO appear in monologue stunts,
win or lose.
Every seat in the vast building had
its occupant JeffrieS was the first 10
enter the ring. AS he tripped through
the ropes he was accorded tremen-
dous ovation He was followed quickly
by Corbett, who received the greater
amount of applause
Jeffries looked in splendid condition
and said as he entered the ring he was
fit to fight for a kings ransom. Cor
bett was clad in a long white robe
which made him look pale Physically
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
THE HUMBERT TRIAL

Paris, Aug. 14--Mme Therese Hum
bert continued her declaratory state
ments at today's hearing in the Hum
bert trial. When she charged one of
the witnesses, the money lender Cat
taui, with being a robber and a userer
she declared that she expected to leave
the court room with high head and
fully Vindicated. IF ! were condemn
ed" she added, Il would not surviv.
this dishonCr.'
The doctor attending Nine Humbcrt
says she suffered a lengthy attack OF
synCope week ago and that she has
great difficulty In keeping up her
strength.
Nine. Paraire, the concierge of the
Humbert mansion, testified that the
Crawford brothers visited the house
constantly. often twice n day. and that
they did not resemble either Roman
or Emile D'Aurignac.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
Avenged by the & >3;ct1on
of Him and Wh,e
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
For Both of the DefendentS-The
Prosecution Inclined to Allow a
New Trial With the Hope Of Hang
ing Jett

Cynthiana, Ky, Aug. 14.-Curtiss Jett
and Thomas White were today found
guilty Of the murder of ]. B. Marcum
at Jackson, Ky, on May 4th and SEN
fenced for life.
At the trial held in jackson last
month one juror hung the jury to the
last on the question of guilt and this
time one juror hung the jury for twen-
ty-four hours on the question of the
sentence.
The first ballot was eleven to l for
conviction of both defendants and the
second was unanimous for conviction.
the first ballot on the sentence was
seven for death and five for life i'm
prisonment. The separate ballots on
Jett's case stood eleven for hanging
and one for life sentence. This result
was not changed in the subsequent
votes, Jasper King formerly a deputy
sheriff, voting alone until comprom-
Use was reached for the life sentence
for both.
/ During the afternoon Judge Osborne
heard the motion of the defense for a
new trial. The grounds set forth con-
sist of objections to the evidence ad-
mitted for the commonwealth and re-
jected for the defense. and also to the
| ruling out of affidavits made by the
defendants. saying that a fair and i'm
partial trial could not be had on ac-
count of the military display which in
| famed the public mind.
The attorneys for the prosecution
were in consulta ton during the after
| noon and tonight as to whether they
would oppose the motion for new trial
as to Jett, as they say if they can get
new trial in his case they will have
enough new evidence to secure a death
recteccc.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
COMING TO ARIZONA
Captain Carter on His Release From
Lcavenworth Prison.

NoBales. ATi8 Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-
Oberlin NJ. Carter. the engineer officer
of the army who was convicted in 1900
Of conspiring with Gaynor and Green
to swindle the government. and was
given five years in the Fort Leaven-
worth Qansas) prison, will be released
early in December under the three
fourths law for being a model prison
er, and will come TO Arizona and accept
the position of chief engineer for one
of the big mining companies of this ter
ritory.
of the 100000 swindIe the govern
ment recovered about one-half that
amount. Some 100000 was said to have
been deposited in one of the banks in
Huntington w. Va. where Carriers
brothers are prominently identified III
business.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

delegates the report was aaSpted by u
rising vote, which wassahanimous.
The woman's auxiItxfy today took up
the fight of the typographical union
against the Ls< Angeles Times, and
after muchts<fscussion decided to ask
advertissss in that paper TO withdraw
pa troHage. After voting to hold
the next annual meeting in St. Louis
in August. 1904, the following officers
We're elected: President. Mrs. Frank
i. Kennedy. Omaha; secretary, Mrs.
Edward Durnell, Cincinnati; first vice
president, Miss Laura B. Gordon, Wash
ington; chaplain, Mrs. w. S. Waudby,
Rochester: guide, Mrs. Joseph Martin,
st. Joseph. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
x-RAY KILLS MOSQUITOES.
The Doctor Who Made the discovery
Lives in New Jersey. =

Newark. N. J.. Aug. IA local ply
Sician thinks that he has solved the
mosquito problem. He has a, corfihls te
X-ray coil machine in the laboratory
and has been using it in his practice
for a month or more and experimenting
with it at night. The other morning a
housemaid showed the doctor dust
pan half filled with dead mosquitoes
and other insects which she had swept
up from the polished floor of the Ia
boratory.
He has exrerimented since and found
that the rays will kill mosquitoes and
other insects.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
THE PRELIMINARIES.

The preliminary matches failed to in
spire interest The participants We're
local fighters of whom little had been
heard. The set-to between Evans and
Fairbanks in the second preliminary
was a vicious but unscientific affair.
and when Fairbanks was laid out in
the second round and carried away.
there was little interest shown by the
great crowd which had come for an
other purpose than to be entertained
by preliminaries
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
THE PANAMA TREATY DAMAGED BAITLESHIP
The Outlook for 1t Is Rapidly In
proving.

Washington, d. G., Aug. 14.-William
Nelson Cromwell, counsel for the Pan
anna Canal company, today Informed
acting Secretary of State Loomis that
he had received mail advices from his
agents al BOgota that the lower house
of the Columbian congress was BY an
avowed and open majority strongly in
favor of ratification of the Hay -Herran
treaty exactly as it stands and that the
upper house that at first was almost
Overwhelmingly opposed to it's ratifica-
tion in its present form now stood fully
cne-third in favor of ratification with
out amendment"
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
A CRASHING OF BANKS
Four in Duluth, ninn., Attributed to
EmbeZzlement.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE alleged
ombezzlement of $4,000 of the funds
of the Commercial Banking company.
for which r. Z. Johnson, a trusted
clerk of the bank. is under arrest, to-
day brought about failure of the
Merchants bank of Duluth
President Smith said that the failure
was Quo TO Il run on the bank re-
sultinC from the closing of the Com
mercial institution. He said that he
could not anticipate the extent of the
withdrawals and closed to protect all
depositors as much as possible This
is the fourth bank to suspend as a re-
suit of the alleged embezzlement.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
BALKED BY A CEMETERY.

Newark, N. J., Aug. n.-Thc Erie
made a second attempt early this
morning to complete the laying of a
second track along the bank of the
Passaic in front of Mount Pleasant
cemetery. Policemen stopped the work
The cemetery company owns the ri
parian rights ard claims to have m
injunction 50 years old. restraining the
railroad from laying second track.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
ENGINEER BONDS DEATH.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 1i.-State En-
Sineer Fred Bond died few minutes
before s o'clock tonight from hemcfsr-
hage. For several weeks he had been
i'll with typhoid and the end had been
expected for several days.
He was an irrigation expert, ranking
with Professor Elwood Mead, whCm he
succeeded as state engineer.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
STOCE

Atchison, 619k: do pfd. S9K New
Jersey Central. 159: c. & O., 3S$s; Big
-Four, IN; c. & s. 1914; do pfd, 5412;
do I'd pfd, "A; Erie. 291k; Great North
ern pfd, 1865; Manhattan. 1856; Metro
politan. 1152s; Missouri Pacific. 951s
New York Central. 1858; Pennsylvania
1855; st. Louis x San Francisco pfd
10k; do I'd pfd. 51M: st. Paul. 1441s: G
pfd. 461s; Union Pacific, 761a: Anal
gamated Copper. 1885: Sugar. 1173s
Anaconda. Sc: U. S. Steel, "a: do pfd
721k; Western Union, So; Santa Fc Cop
rer, 1ls.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
EARNINGS OF TWO ROADS.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE estimated
gross earnings of the Southern Indiana
for July are s97.629, compared with s65,-
30S in the corresponding month of last
year. The Illinois Southern for July
estimates its earning at $12. 754, as COM
pared with $12,156 in the corresponding
month of last year.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
LYNCHING DENIED.

Albany. G.. Aug. 4.-Officers to
night deny the reported lynching of
King Wightman. negro, and Thornp-
son a. White at Hartsfield yesterday,
for assaulting Mrs. Mathis, Whit
woman. Two men who, Mrs. Mathis
says. were her asGailants, were placed
in Jail at Moultrie. Ga, after the Off
GERS had eluded the mob.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
MARTINIQUE RAVAGED.

This Time by Wind Instead of by
Fire.
Washington. Aug. 14.-The state de-
partment received the following cable
gram from the American consul at
Martinique: The cane. cocoa and
coffee crops are a total loss. All the
fruits and vegetables are positively de-
stroyed. Every town and village is
injured and thousands of houses are
down. The deaths are few. Provis-
ions and galvanized iron roofing will
find ready sale
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
ANOTHER FOLK VICTIM
Goes to Missouri Supreme Court for
Relief.

St. Louis. Mo, Aug. Hilary A
Faulkner. former member of the house
of delegates. who was convicted of per-
jury in connection with the suburban
Doodle deal, was today sentenced in
the criminal court to three years in the
penitentiary.
Immediately afterwlrd FaulknerS
attorneys took an appeal to the su
preme court and Faulkner furnished d
bond in the sum of $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 14.-Fore-
cast:
Arizona-Showers Saturday in CEN
tral and northern portions; fair south
ern portions. Sunday, probably fair.
New Mexico - Showers Saturday.
cooler southern portion; Sunday. show
prS
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
A MISSING CASHIER.

Montgomery. Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE
Farmers and Merchants bank was not
opened for business yesterday or today
and tho Whereabouts of Cashier d. NJ.
Brafnerd is unknown to the deposit
ors. The deposits run from $4,000 to
$4,000, and the liabilities are estimat-
ed at S15o,ooO. No one knows the as
sets.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

however. he could not have looked
better.
Corbett was seconded by Yank Ken
ny, Sam Berger Pop Dare and THOMAS
Ryan. Jeffries was looked after by his
brother Jack, Billy Delaney, Bob Fltz-
simmons and Joe Kennedy.
Jeff was introduced by Announcer
Jordan as the champion of the world.
He was vigorously applauded. Corbett
was introduced as James ]. Corbett of
San Francisco and was enthusiastically
cheered.
Challenges were read from Jack
Monroe and Jake Johnson, the colored
champion. Eddie Graney. the referee,
was then introduced as "a native son
of the Golden West"
Jeffries had on black trunks entwin-
ed with the American flag. 'Corbett had
not yet discarded his robe. Corbett
looked confident as he pulled the BAN
dages off his hands and greeted his
friends with encouraging smiles. The
men in Corbetts corner were arguing
about the contest.
JcffrieS went to his corner and calm
ly looked ever the audience while wait
ing fer Ccrbett to finish removing the
bardaGes and 10 don the gloves. All
the lights except those Immediately
over the arena were extinguished and
the men prepared to have their pic
lures taken by fiashlight.