davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Alma Allen Rowland, Thirty
seventh and Lincoln streets. Age II
Francis Riley. 4O4 Henry street,
east .............. .............. Age II
Leila G. Goodwin, PA Jones ST.,
east Observation-Disclosures. Age Il
Raymond Thomas, SIT Thirty
ninth street, west ............ Age
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
CHILDREN TEN YEARS AND UNDER.

]. A. Johnson, 212 Fortieth
street, west ............,......Ag s
Willie 7. Shekells, 704 Brough-
ton street, east .......,.....Age s
Raiford Wood, 500 Whitaker
street ........... ....... Age s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Solomon J. Stern, 52S Price
street Observation-Disclosures. Age 10
Harira Hull The Meadows. .... Age 10
Sarah Nichols, 126 Oglethorpe
avenue, east ................... Age 10
SalIie S. Ellis, Isle of Hope hoo. Age IS
Fannie Tutwiler, los CASTOR
street, east ...................Ag Il
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Clifford Thomas, 517 Thirty
ninth street, west ..............Age 10
Gertrude Bunkley, St. Mary's,
Nd. ss....-- age ~
Elizabeth Hayward, Pineora,
ia. ................. Age 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Rena Nelson Wright, 70 Gilmore
street, WaycrosS, Ga ........Age 4
Thomas Hayward Gignilliat,
Oglethorpe avenue, west Age 6
John Thomson, Ala Walnut ST.,
Wilmington, N. c. ...........Age
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

e. B. johnson. 212 Fortieth
street. west Observation-Disclosures II
Sadie Strauss, 40S Abercorn
street Observation-Disclosures. Age u
Donald w. Webb, 1116 King st.,
Wilmington, Del.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Hattie Rossignog 2116 Bull
street ...--.......-.,...... Age IL
Gertrude j. Theus, PA Jones st,
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Age IL
Mary C. LaRoche, IL Thirty-sec-
ond street, east ................Age 70
Helen Dixon, 201 Hall street,
east ..................... Age II
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Bertha Lazaron ................. Age II
Alberta Lodge, 9O2 Henry St,
east '''''.-s <ASC ~
Caroline Palmer, 124 Hall ST.,
east ..................... Age IL
Mary Hahn, $50 Anderson street,
east NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Age IL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Eleanor Puder. 2OS Henry street,
east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Age IL
Jack Meyers, 80 Gwinnett ST.,
east observation-disclosures. ...,.,. Age IL
Ruth Summers Rankin, 105
Duffy street, east .....,.......Age Is
Roberta N. Stubs, Henry St,
east Observation-Disclosures. Age IL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Subject
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
Sasss

striking points
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Ten Rooms, $35 Rent,

Prominent thoroughfare. near Garrison: rooms
always filled: refined. good-paying guests; fur
nishes pleasant horre, besides making good
money; $50 down. balance easy; somebody's
lucky. Glascock. 9e Chestnut ST.
.ROoMING-HoUSE: II rooms: heart downtown
district: $50 rent: Worlds Fair lease; price
$3.50: terms. Glascock. s0e Chestnut st.
RoOMING-HOuSE: Washington, near Garri-
SON. ten nicely furnished rooms: $40 month in
come: s2t5 handles: choice places scarce. Glas-
cock. 800 Chestnut st.
SALOON and rooming- house: ten well-fur-
nished rooms: 5000 month income: s5 rent: 80
years est: price Sgo: Glascock. 92 Chestnut.
IL s25 rent: $500 month income; valuable
lease: six rooms above: s3 extra: good Broad
way location: price $50. Glascock. 902 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
GOLD n SILVER

Plating in all its branches. Repairing OF solid
silverware a speciality. Clocks. watches. opera
glasses and Chandeliers gold plated. Gustav n.
krsuses GU Pine St. second fccr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
BUSINESS

a REVELATION. to investors: your investment
guadrupled In 60 days by a strictly legitimate
business transaction: greatest o4l-stock PROPOSE
uon now on the market: highly. indorscd by re-
sponslble business men. Write for free booklet.
Williamsburg Oil Company. 73 Fisher Bldg,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

BOOKS wANTED-Books bought for cash.
Call or address Mills Book Store. 67 Chestnut st.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
He Just Explained to the Jury.


One of the most common defects of n
recently admitted lawyer is striving for
oratOrical display. A successful older
practitioner endeavOrs, on the other hand,
to give the jury heart-to-heart talk. The
ways Of-an eagle in the air, of serpent
upon a rock. or ship in the midst of the
sea, and of n man with a maid, are as a,
b, G, compared with the methods usually
pursued by the II good men and true. 1t
seems trife odd, at first, that dozen in
dividuals who separately are shrewd,
sharp business men should collectively be
guilty of the most absurd performances,
but the fact must be reckoned on, never
theless.
A story is told of two farmers who
were returning home, one of them from
jury duty in a neighboring town. Lawyer
Smith is great orator." said one-"a per-
feet Daniel Webster. My, how l hated to
decide against him in the three cases he
tried"'
How about Lawyer Jones, who was ON
the other side"
"Oh, shucks! why Of course he wins all
his cases. l heard every one of 'em, and
they were the simplest things. He just
explained things to the jury. He didn't
have to do any hard talking at all. You
couldn't help but agree with him."
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Hh0f 1JitS Free Package C0Sst0tn0s
One large course Of Formula A.-Reconstrucn
the broken-up tissue. revitalizes the muscular
fiber, revives the texture, removes distractions
that clog the process of eliminating waste matter,
cleanses all the pores, builds up and strengthens
tho weak and feeble Kidneys, re-establishing
complete. natural, healthy function.
One large course of Formula B.-Strains out OF
the blood and system uric acid and other kidney
poison, the cdlse OF Rheumatism. Urine is neu.
tralized. Mucous, catarrhal accumulation passes
off and out. The Bladder is healed, Inflammation
and irritation subside. Retention. Frequency,
Especially at night, painful and all urinary df
ficuties are permanently overcome. Gravel and
granular deposits are dissolved, the urinary
passages are restored to O healthy condition.
And a large course Of Formula C-to Immediately
arrest the undermining consequent upon Kid.
ney Diseases. Regulates the Liver, Stomach and
digestion, relaxes constipated Bowels, purifes
the Blood, nourishes tissue. bone, muscle and
spine. Aches and pains are instantly relieved.
Is unfailing In toning the general system. In
fuses life and vigor into every vital organ and
strength all over the entire body. This Is tho
most exhaustive, thorough and complete treat
ment ever formulated for the cure of these de-
sructive diseases. There is not one sufferer tn GhG
,roe ioorld arho afford to leare these remedies r-
tried. Write at once 10 the Pape Kidney Clinic,
16 Sixth St. Covington, KY, telling where to send
them, and that you want to be convinced OF .
permanent cure before spending a penny. and
the complete S0-day course OF each of the For.
mulae A. B and C. will be forwarded by prepaid
mail without one cent OF expense to you.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

at the same time perfects positive and lasting cure
General Alexander Hamilton, Tarrytown-onthe-
Hudson. N. ", highly recommends "Acna."
Mr.. i. w. HarwOod, Springfield, Mass, says that
Acna" cured him Of deafness of nine years stand
ing.
Mr.. A. L. Howe, Tuliey. N. V, writes "Actina"
has removed cataracts from both my eyes. i can
read well without my glasses; am sixty-fve years
cd.
Robert Baker, Ocean Beach, Cal. writes: should
have been blind had not used "Actins-"
partyof prominent citizens have organized COM
pany known as the New York and London Electric
Association, and they have given this method SO
thorough test ON hundreds of cases pronounced In
curable and hopeless that they now positively
O cure. "Acttna" Is sent on trial postpaid. II you
will CALL send your name and address to the New
York and London Electric Association, Dept 81 B,
80 Walnut st., Kansas City, Mo, you will receive.
tise the Eye and diseases In General" and you
rest assured that your eyesight and hearing viii
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
The Wild East"
CThe Worlds Work. !

Eastern people still speak Of the Wild
West, but there is more wild land within
two hours ride of Boston, to say nothing
of western Massachusetts and parts of
northern New York, than can be found in
the whole corn belt. The people of this
section, which is destined to become the
center of our population and wealth, will
soon be speaking of the Wild East
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
cH1cKAMAuGA AND AppoMArrox.

"As to Chickamauga: We have already
prOtracted this report too far to warrant
us in investigating the ground on which
this claim is based by North Carolina. Vir-
ginia was at Chickamauga, too, along
with North Carolina, and represented by
much larger number of troops. We have
always understood that these troops did
their duty on this field, as well as those
from any other State. This is all we
claimed for North Carolina, until very re-
Gently. We only remark, as to this be-
lated claim, that We have read the full
and detailed report of this great battle,
written by the Commanding General, a
native of North Carolina, and in it he no.
where refers to any specially meritOriOus
services rendered by the few North Caro-
lima regiments there.
"As to Appenattox: The writer had
been permanently disabled by wounds be-
fore AppOmattox, and, therefore, can not
speak personally of what occurred there.
From what we have heard of the sur
roundings there-the scattered condition
of the different commands, the desultory
firing, and the confusion incident to that
event-we should think it difficult, if not
impossible, to decide, with any degree Of
certainty, what troops were really entitled
to the honor claimed here by North Caro-
lima.
1--WE do know, however, that this honor
is claimed by troops from several of the
Southern States; and we have heard j.
asserted, with great plausibility, tina. the
last fighting was done by troops from Vir-
ginia. We can not prolong this report to
discuss the merits of these several claims,
discussion which would, in our opinion,
be both fruitless and entirely unsatisfac-
tory"
The report concludes with a laudation
of Virginia, of the character of the men
she has produced, and Of her services to
the Southern COnfederacy.
The question of school-books is taken
up. Those written by Union men are de-
nounced. and those of the Southerners
commended.
Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn of
the Republic" IL denounced with bitter
ness.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

a month, with the only condition honor
able discharge. He is the oldest of five
brothers, all Of whom were in the war at
one time. One of them, Joseph B., was
killed at Perryvlle. The consensus Of
opinion of all the comrades is very over
whelming in favor of the straight service
pension
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

as bin iness, grannI8ted lids,
cataracts, sore eyes, deafness,
etc, are cured without cut
ting, or drugging. 1t Is a
simple contrivance, known as
the AETNA Pocket battery,
and through It the patients
cure themselves In privacy of
their own homes. II not only
abolishes the butcheries and
tortnruus methods prncticed
by occulists and aurists. but
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

CASH BUYERS MFG. CO., Middle
bury, Ind, will sell you Galvanized Steel
Tanks for any purpose; also Tank Heat
Wagons.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Restores Eyesight
SPEcTAcLES 4 THING OF THE PAST
AETNA, A Marvellous Discovery That
Cures All Affections of the Eye and
Ear Without Cutting or Dragging.

A marvellous discovery has been made by that
Scientist and Inventive Genius, Prof w. c. Wilson.
He has invented restorer known AETNA"
through which all Affections of the eye and ear such
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Why pay ~ .
Talking Naahi1s
when you can 30
one for seltingsaly
50 Of our new hsi-
est seiiinsF0C
Articlesf ney
Iseilquickly,hsvila
; eeauine vala0
ard N Q Pft.
Send name an6
address, We vn1
mail you POSTPAID
and Trust Yea
with 30 Of eur
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Complete Outnt
A Professionals Pay
For UnskiIIe ed | Labor.

Clock cleaning without removing the works Ny for
nula does the trick while you sleep - 10 90 per day
to any who solicit. Secret for so cents.
CHAS. f. MARBLE, Box l3s. WATERFORD, Ne.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Speciales Sell them at 10 When sd send Us
sed we win forsard Talking Machine go inches Iea
Gaea either Columbia or Victor Disc Rccorda "evM
forfeit who RENTS s. 90 and prove ne q n&
seni Talking Machine complete with points inelsdiae
Comic Song II reprodu,es speeches band muse
and be useI all entertainments In -
hall II has niano finished with concert sound -
and lfinch metal AnpfnS Horn This maehue NJ
tnspectfon at Offices. Send order a once TO
bAFE JEWELRY CO, 10 Warren ST.. New Yes
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
VIRGINIA'S REPLY.
Continued from iirs. page,

fact, which was unknown to me when the
assault took flace. the enemy was enabled
to throw a strong force Of infantry against
our left, already wavering under a con-
centrated fire of artillery from the ridge
in front antb fpm Cemetery Hill on the
left. 1t finally gave way, and the right,
after penetrating the enemy's lines, enter
ing his advance works and capturing some
of his artillery. was attacked simultane-
ously in front and on both flanks, and driv-
Ell with heavy losS.'
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
STATEMENT AT VARIANCE.


at will be seen that this statement is
(unintentionally. we know not only at
variance with the report of Gen. Lane,
but also with those of Gems. Lee and
LOngstreet, both of whom confirm Gen.
Lane In the statement that Pettigrew's s
men gave way before those Of Pickett
did.
"But let uv quote again from the official
reports, and this time from that of Col.
commanded Scales's North Carolina Bri-
gade, which was supporting Pettigrew.
He says:
"'We advanced upon the enemy's line.
which was in full view, at n distance of
mile. Now. their whole line of artil-
lery was playing upon us, which was on
an eminence in front, strongly fortified
and supported by infantry All
went forwam with cool and steady
thirds Of the way, troops from the front
came tearing through our ranks, which
caused many of our men TO break, but
with the remnining few we went forward
until the right of the brigade touched the
enemy's line of breastworks as we
marched in rather an oblique line. Now,
the pieces in our front were silenced. Here
many were shot down, being then exposed
to a heavy fire Of grape and musketry
upon our right flank. Now, all, apparent
ly, had forsaken u.s.
TROOPS IN FRONT.
NOW, the troops in front of Lowrance
were those Of Pettigrew, and he says they
gave way q third Of mile before they
got to the enemy's works But be this
as it may, he nowhere says that any of
his men entered the enemy's works; and
none Of the reports that we have seen
say that any North Carolina troops did
this, which, - We have seen, y the real
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

1.-The enemy advanced steadily to the
fence, driving out portion of the list
Pa. Gen. Armistead passed over the
fence with probably over 100 of his COM
mand, and with several battle-fags,' etc.
A NoRTHERNER's REPORT.
"Gen. Henry J. Hunt, who commanded
the Federal artillery, says:
"'The enemy advanced magnificently,
mistaken by the shot and shell which tore
through his ranks from the front and
from our left. When our can
lister fire and musketry were opened upon
them, it occasiOned disorder, but still they
stone wall, behind which our troops lay.
Here ensued desperate conflict. the
enemy succeeding in passing the wall and
entering our lines, causing great destruc-
ton Of life, especially among the batter
ies.'
"The other reports show what enemy
is here meant.
"It will thus be seen that every one of
the official reports, both Federal and Con-
federate with the exception of that Of
Col. Sheppard, of Archer's Brigade, not
composed of CarOlinians), which refer to
the troops who entered the enemy's works,
point Enthusiastically to those of Pickett's
Virginians. This is the positive testi-
mony on this point. and the negative is
almost as strong; which is, that none Of
the official reports from the officers conf
manding the North Carolina troops make
any such claim for their troops-a claim
that would certainly have been made if
the facts had warranted it. Not only is
this true, but Gen. Lane, in his letter pub
lished long after the war in the Southern
Historical Society Papers whilst COM
planning land. perhaps, JUSTLY of the little
credit given the North Carolina troops for
their conduct in this charge, makes no
such claim for them. Indeed, Capt. L. A.
Ashe, of North Carolina, late Adjutant-
General Of Pender's Division, who was
in the charge. in his address published in
Vol. v. North Carolina Regiments, 81
'66,' whilst claiming at the close that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
No Easy Deal for McLaurin.

Jackson Miss, August 4--(specfal)-
There seems to be a hitch Of some sort
In the appointment of Hon. Wallace NC
Iaurin brother of Senator McLaurln. as
national democratic committeeman from
Mississippi.
A few days since, when the state exec
utive committee recommended Governor
llongno for the vacancy on the na'lohai
committee caused by the death Of Hon.
a. J. Russell, it was stated that Cnalr-
man Jones had already selected wallace
McLaurin for the vacancy, the action be-
ing taken on the supposition that a meet
ing of the state committee was not likely
to be held in the near future.
Thus far however, no certificate of ap-
pointment has been received by Mr- NC
Iaurin and there is some doubt as to the
authority Of Cha lrman Jones to fill va
cancy without recommendation
The national committeeman are always
named by the state committee, and II
would be seemingly an usurpatlon o al
power for the national chairman 10 ~ !
q vacancy without first comforting with
the body having the elective power.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
S1OO BIG 5OO-POUND STEEL
RANGE OFFER

If YOU can use Che best big yoG-pound
steel range made in the world. and are
willing to have il placed in Your own
home on three months free triai. just cat
This notice out and send TO Sears, Roebuck
& Co. Chicago, and YOU viii receive free
by return mail big picture OF the
steel range ana many other cooking and
heating stoves. YOU will also receive the
most wonderful $l.G@ steel range offer, an
offer That places the best steel range or
hoating stove in the home Of any family,
such IN ofier that no family in the land.
no matter what their circumstances MAY
be or how small their income. need be
without the best cooking or heating stove
made.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
GEORGIA.
Death of Dr.. M. A. Thedford.

Rome. Ga, August A.-(Special)-D
Nj. A. Thedford. who was shot and NOR
tally wounded by Joseph D. Potts Sat
urday night about 10 o'clock. died from
his wounds about IL o'clock today at his
home in the fourth ward
There has been no hope OF recovery
since the wound was inflicted and his
strong and robust constitution alone kept
him alive as long as this
Just before his death ThedtOrd made
statement to a stenographer. which Will
BE- introduced in evidence at the trial
Thedford denies that he was the author
of the anonymous letters which figure SO
sensationaly In the story, or that he
o. knew anything of them.
He says that he called at Potts house
after Mrs. Potts became a married won :
an because she was more familiar with
his work than anyone else. and he wanted
to consult her
The statement is seventeen pages long
and goes into many details, but tho fore
going are the main facts. A postmortem
examination today shows Thedford to
have been shot twice in the leg and once
CIeaT through the body, the latter shot
cutting his inteStiEes in four places.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
Bill Raisers Are Arrested.

louisville, August 2S.-F0ur more ar
rests have been made by the police and
federal officers in connection with the
operations of a gang Of bin raisers in
Louisville and Cincinnati. incidentally the
officers win have parties from Horse
Cave, KY look at the prisoners in the
hope Of identifying one or more Of tine
slayers of Deputy United States Marshal
Henry Shepard, who was killed some
days ago at Horse Cave while attempt
ing to arrest the members of d gang ~
bin raisers. Junius Storks and Tom Peo-
jackson at Evansville and Joe Cavatto
at Corydon. Ind. Stencils used in raising
81 bills to fyes were found on two Of the
prisoners
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
.,eonape rs Charged.

Troy, Ala, August A.-united states
deputy marshals have arrested Marion
Priesthood. of Roeten Coffee county on
a charge of peonage.
1t is claimed that Priesthood COM
menced a prosecution against an ola
white man PANIED English and MS s'n
who were working for him at the time'
by having his tPriestwoods 81 son, VINO
was justice OF the peace. to issue war
rants for their arrest and having them
arrested by one Goodson. who was act
ing constable and an employee of Priest
wood; that on being threatened with Inn
prisonment the two Engllshes entered
into a contract with Priestwood to work
out about $50 with him
1t is claimed by the Engishes that they
had no trial and there was no charge
against them in Justice Priestwood's
docket
The contract. however, IS said to stand
approved by Priesthood as justice Of the
peace.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
uninue Pension Fraud.

savannah. Ga, August 2S.-(Special)-
Sneeial pcnsion examiners have unearthed
g, pension fraud here that they consider
unusual.
A woman represented herself as the
widow of her brother, who was kllled In
the civil war The examiners say 1t IS
the first case Of the kind that mas come
TO the departments notice IN twenty
years.
Isaiah owens was the soldier in the
union army upo" whose account the claim
was made. His widow Clarissa owens.
did not survive him long.
His sister. Mrs Noble Melton. who
lives on Whitmarsh island near Savan-
nah made application, several years ago.
and had drawn $500 she alleged that
she was his widow.
Sac also applied for back pensions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
Governor Jelks Watching Treasury.

Montgomery, Ala. August 2S.-(Spe-
cial There IS q hustle and hustle about
the state capitol today among the heads
and clerks Of the various departments
prepa ring for the meeting of the legisla-
ture next Tuesday.
Governor jerks looks upon the reas-
sembling of the legislature with some
rnisgivings, fearing that the prosperous
conditions of the state and a plethoric
state treas ury will give announcement
to extravagant appropriations.
The governor held some appropriation
bills OF the first half of the session,
among which Is the bill appropriating
500 COO additional to the old, feeble and
disabled confederate soldiers. without his
approval, fearing that the state treasury
could not stand the strain at the time
the money was to be drawn out and
with probably another view, and that
was to make it serve as a check on wha
he believed needless appropriations t
this session.
1t is known that a large number OF
members of both houses are greatly in
terested in the approval by the governor
of this bill for the benefit OF the old
soldiers and 1t is not believed they would
vote for the passage Of any appropriate
ton that would ieopardize it in any
way