davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
JEALOUS WOMAN STABBED
MAN WITH A FORK.

In a bar on West Broad street ear
ly yesterday afternoon. Joe Miller,
colored, was stabbed by Mamie Will
liams, negro girl, with fork. Camilla
McTier, another negro woman. then
struck the Williams woman with a
bottle, cutting cash In her shoulder
The fight was started by Miller buy
ing a drink for the McTier woman
The Williams woman became jealous
and made for Miller with fork
She stabbed him in the head. infliot-
ing a painful. though not serious
wound. Detective Murphy subsequent
~ caught all three of the negroes, and
sent them TO the police station. They
VIII be tried this morning
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
VETERANS HAVE GONE
TO ROME REUNION,
Gen. McGIashan Opposed to Re-EIec-
ffoa n. Sf1ta Commander

Gen. McGIashan Opposed to Re-EIec-
tion rs state Commander.
Ten Confederate veterans left last
night over the Central Of Georgia for
Rome to attend the annual reunion of
the Georgia division.
Those veterans who made the trip
were: From the Confederate Veterans
Association, Gen. P. A. S. McGlashan,
commander of the Georgia Division,
United Confederate Veterans; and
Comrades w. F. Penniman and Joseph
Baynard. From Lafayette McLaws
Camp. U. c. V, Comrades w. H.
Bowen, George 4. Nichols, w. N. Ar
mold, w. H. Smith, A. ]. Persely, F.
Goolsby and j. Perlinski.
Gen. McGlashan, when seen at the
Central depot and asked about the out
look for the reunion, said: From all
indications I believe that it will be one
of the largest and most enthusiastic
that has been held in years. A larger
attendance from Savannah was pro-
hibited owing to Unforeseen conditions
which arose, in many cases, at almost
the last moment The largest delega-
tons will probably be from South
Georgia. though all sections of the
otdIS Will De wen represented
Il am hoping that I will not be re-
elected as commander of the Georgia
division If | am put back in that Of
flee by my comrades it will be against
my wishes and entirely without my
consent. There are many reasons why
the important Office should be given to
another man. One of the chief of
them is that 1 cannot give it the time
that it's Importance deserves. am
confident that a comrade much better
fitted for the office will be chosen"
Other veterans who were seen at the
train stated without hesitation that
Gen. McGlashan would be chosen as
the head of the Georgia men. He has
done much for the organization since
he assumed command and camps in all
sections of the state are enthusiastic
in his support. From letters which
have been received it is safe to say
that there will be no other candidate
and that as soon as the Savannah Of
ficer has been put in nomination he
will be swept into Office with a unan-
imous vote. If re-chosen, he has prac-
tically given his promise to serve.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
CASE WAS CONTINUED.

The case against Nora Saussy. charg-
ed with assault with intent to murder,
was postponed in Police Court yester-
day. Annie Mason, the woman whom
Nora stabbed. being unable to appear
in court. The stabbing occurred sun
day night in a house on the Ogeechee
road. Maggie Palmer in whose house
the stabbing occurred, is charged with
keeping disorderly place. Both ar
rests were made by Mounted PATROL
man Best.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

For eKterminating reaches and wa
terbugs We guarantee this powder
viii eHterminate reaches and water.
bugs or money refunded. can De- pur-
chased from ua in cans f0r % ana 30
cents. n D. in use in fhis city with
great a1fisfAffion. Removes ire LAR
fffiife N role1ff ~ Watcr-buFs LlpD
man pruK Company. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
CLAIM KNIGHT TRIED
TO ENTER BOX CAR.

Central Railway officials claim that
George Knight, the man who was shot
at Meldrim Saturday night by Special
Agent Conelly, was attempting to enter
a car at the time. According to the
officials. he was trying TO get inside
a loaded box car by opening the side
door.
knight IL resting easily al the hos
pitaL Though his wound Is painful.
Y Is not considered serious The bull
let rassed through the calf OF the
right leg knight claims he was
climbing on the side of the car when
ne was shot He claims the officer
could have arrested him without any
trouble. n De bad wanted 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
GUARD ENUMERATED
FOR SHOOTING CONVICT.

A coroner's jury Investigated the
death OF Eddie Moore, the convict who
died a. the jail hospital Sunday morn
ans, as the result OF wounds that he
had received while attempting 90 es-
CAPE Moore WAS shot hy ". Is. Webb,
rated Webb.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
SOME PAINTERS on STRIKE.

Some of the painters Of the city are
on strike. About two weeks ago,
the painters submitted demands fix
ing $2.25 as the minimum wages a dav.
Most of the paint men did not agree TO
the demands and some OF the men are
out. In some cases. however, the
painters are still at work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
PEAcEMAKER WAS sTABBED.

Attempting to separate two men en-
gagged in a fight at Garrett. s. c..
Elliott Wright. a negro. was stabbed
in the shoulder yesterday afternoon.
The wound is an ugly one. Wright was
brought TO Savannah and sent 10 the
Georgia Inhrmary: II is thought he
will recover
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
Abbotts East India Corn Paint.

II you would be free OF eorns and
bunions ask your druggist Tor Abb
bolts East India Corn Paint. coins
removed as well as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint a. az
rected.-ad. 4
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
FELL FROM THE TOP
OF TALL OAK TREE.
Roy Was Climbing After Squirrel
and Lost His Balance.

Roy Was Climbing After Squirrel
and Lost His Balance.
While climbing after squirrel, Cody
Warner fell from the top of one of the
oak trees at Anderson and Abercorn
stress yesterday. No bones were brok-
en- and it is not thought that he is
seriously hurt, though he was very
sore last night and complained a great
deal.
A pet squirrel belonging to lady in
the neighborhood was at large and
young Warner undertook to catch it.
He followed the squirrel to the top of
the tree. There he lost his balance
and fell.
The limbs of the tree partially broke
the force of his fall and he landed on
the ground between the sidewalk and
the street pavement, which probably
accounts for no bones being broken. His
escape from serious injury was re-
markable.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
state Reunion Confederate Veterans
Rome. GaY Low Excursion Rates
via Central of Georgia ur.


one cent per mile ~ each direction
plus 2bc. Rate from Savannah tTsO
round trip. Tickets On sale sept. ~.
~ ana a. limit SEPT o. 1904
for further information ln rsFara
80 schedules. sleeping and parlor rar
service. ETC., apply ~ u 4 WrlYnrf
q T. A - A. 81 BON aircef Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
P0ST0FFICE INSPECTORS
STILL REMAIN HERE.
Examination VIII Include
Branches of Local once.

Branches of Local once.
No further developments have taken
place in the case of the two negro let
ter carriers charged with lettering
about saloons when on duty. They
still have another day in which to ex-
plain their actions.
Postoffice Inspectors Gregory and
Phulsifer are still here and are thor
oughly examining every department
of the postoiiice. 1t is expected
that their work will not be completed
for several days.
When questioned about the scope OF
their Investigations, the inspectors de-
cline to talk.
Were going over some figures, .
said Inspector Gregory yesterday to a
representative of the Morning News,
1t is rumored that there will be
further developments before the in
spectors leave.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
l0ADIrI0N Is sEnIors.

The case against sadie jenkins.
charged with assault with intent 90
murder, tad 90 hs postponed in Police
Court yesterday as Charley Doyle. ths
ullh enc ifla4 io kll was not we'll
enough fo appear boyle Vac sfabhsd
in ihe narh Wu kpife ~ "a La A
ffff serious ZOO
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

The Reporters Manual q handbook
for Newspaper men, Mailed 10 any
address for m For aale a. Estiira
Move Depot 40 Bull street. Savannah
Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Low rates. shortest route. quickest
iimsi choics n fHo routes va A..
iania end Nashville ~ Birmingham.
alfrping cara aN thf Wag.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Special excursion rates 20 Austin,
Tex, from all points Sept. II and Y,
return limit Sept. 30. Quickest and
best route b. Via New Orleans ana
the Southern Pacific Oficial route
20 the National Baptist Convention
40.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
Notice 60 Veterans Attending state
Reunion, Rome, Ca, sept. I4-I5,
1904.

A rate OF 1 cent per mile from all
points IN Georgia 10 Rome and return.
has been authorized. account Of above
occasion. Tickets on sale. Sept. ". Is
ana H. good 90 return until Sept. i9.
1904
CAL on your nearest ticket agent and
request that BE- secure YOU round trip
ticket routed over The Western and
Atlantic Railroad, fhe "old naffledsids
Line" between Atlanta and Rome.
Double daily trains zach way Write
i0 fhe UNDERLINED for beautiful nlur-
ifafad battlefield booklet. FEE. n. ~.
Hartman 2, 4. a. ~. and a. ~. ~
Atlanta, oa,-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
Notice 10 Veterans Attending state
Reunion, Rome, Ga, Sept. 14-15,
1904

A rate Of cent per mile from all
points in Georgia to Rome and return
has been authorized. account OF above
occasion. Tickets on sale, Sept. u. IL
and IL. good to return until Sept. 10,
1904.
Call on your nearest ticket agent and
request that he secure you round trim
ticket. routed over the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, the "Old Battlefelds
Line" between Atlanta and Rome.
Double daily trains each way. Write
10 the undersigned for beautiful illus
trated battlefield booklet. free. G. n.
Hartman, O. r. A., w. and A. X. r.,
Atlanta. Gn.~ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Has stood the test Twenty i've years
The hrrt ana original tastsleas chin
tonic 10 cents. ad.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

begun n the court of justice of the peace in which a verdict was found for the defenGant. It was generally con ceGed that though the law might be on the side of the plaiatiff. jures woll1 likely be iouad on the Oth5r side. The defendant relied for possession of the property on an alleged verbal under standing with Colonel Jerry Mijlay. the aEcut for the plaintiff and also one of tbo attorneys for the rlairtifr, that she might keep the hotel for year from lu-t October.
 Regarding the claim for rent, the d. fcnda,.t swore that she had made Cer- tair repairs about the place and that she was to have the rent for such ca- pairs.
 h the suit for foreclosure of Herbert F. Paery against T. A. Fulton. judS- mont was given the plaintiff
 The greater part of the day was ta ken up with the cases of L.bbie Good win against r. L. Sherman ct al and T.. l.. Sherman ct al against Jesse Wilson. These eases, involving the title tu certain south side lanl. have re T before thf, court for r1Drths in the form of motions, demurrers ard ct c5s complaints.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
nR. WALKERS DRESS SUIT
Missing the Only Night in the Year
 When He Wanted It.

County Treasurer J. Elliott Wa keT is not exactly Q society man, but now and then, say once a year. he finds il ne- cessary to attend a social function. For occasicrS of this kind he maintains a dress suit. involving s~ike-tate ] coat. Putting Cn this suit is to ,Nr Walker good deal like encasing him- self in mcdiaeval armor. and vh=n he takes it off he feels the same relief he experierces on e.ection nights. He would not wear 1t at all but sometimes he just mas to go to spciety events and then he submits himself to torture mos herCiCally
 For some time H. l. Latham has been lodging at the hOusS of MT. W9lker. There is a wardrobe in the room lately occupied by Mr. Latham and in that wardrobe Mir Walker Kept his society clothes concealed. Last Saturday Mir. Latham moved back to his own resi- Gence on North Center street and pre- paratory to moving he gathered up everything in sight in his room a-d filled his trunks. Mir. Walkers dress suit went with all the rest. Mir. Latin ann did not took to see what it was, but the fact that 1t was in his room was sufficient proof To him Of his owner ship.
 It happened that that night of all nights was MT. Walkers night to attend a social function. It was ore of tSe events from which there was no e=oape for him. It seefleI, though. a 1T he would escape this time for once, for his dress suit was gone and c man can not go into society in a business suit.
 At first there was Q great deal Of dis dressing conjecture as to what had hap pened tc- the dress suit. but then 1t was remembered that MT. Latham had moved out that day and there was 8 bare possibility that the missing dress suit had moved with him. X messenger was sen: to sec about it and the dress suit was recovered. Society then b-eathed more easily fer it was not 10 b. deprived of the luminous pres-nce Of MT. Walker.
 But before it was suggested that the suit might have been taken by Mir. Latham. the Walker household was filed with suspicious of burglary and agents were sent around to the pawn shops and second hand stores to sce how much the thief had got on it.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
INDIAN LIQUOR DEALERS
The Notorious Pasqual Taken by a
 Sort of Accident.

Pasqual. a Pap1go Indian vas b. for. United States Court Conniis siOncr Jonnstcne yesterday on a charge O. giving liquor to an Indian u-der tha care of an Indian agent. Thc rec cp:- ent of the liquor, two bottles of wine, was Jose King. a Pima. I<lns: was ar rested ir the block last Tuesday niSAt, very drunk. He had. beside the wine undsr his belt, two bottles in h.s peck cts. The next morning he told whe1S he got il. T. had been supplied by an Indian by the name or Wis HocH. c. led by the whites, Fish-hOok, and Pasqual-
 < warrant was issued fO- The arrest uf Pasqual. but thele was no deter r,,iued effort ic eaten him. It was thought that he would leave the cOun- try and tiat would be better for tlc United States than fus capture and conviction. He was 8ct socd ci'ize1 anyhow. He Drob bly would not have been arrested for JhHt. but "n Sunday Joe was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Con gales un a charge of horse stealing. Y was curiousIy stated In :he complaint that the horse had been stolen from Jose King. IT turned out, though, that
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
HOwS THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hv Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. O.
 We the undersi gned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
 lCdo. O.
 walding Kfnnan & Marvin. Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo. O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Testi- DOnisls free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
Top Of Head Covered with Scales Which Peeled Otf fakilg
 Hair Fith Then.
CURED BY CUTCURA
Nov Six YSsTS Old with Thick Hair and Cl8al Scalp.
 Cure Permanent.

"My baby was about six weeks old when the top of her head became GOV erct with thick scales, which w"aid peel and come of, taking the hair with 1t. It would soon form again and be as bad as before l tried several things and then went to the doctor. IT, said it was Eczema. and prescribed an oint- ment, which did not do any good. fr'cnd spok,. of Cuticu a Soap. l tried it and read on the wrapper ab mt Cuti- cura Ointment as 2 rrnrdy for Eczema bought box ami washed her heal in warm water and Cuticura Soap and gently cOmbed the scales of. They did not come back and her hair grew out. fine and thick. She is now . year ant a half old and has no trnce of Ecz, Inf.
 MRS. C. W. BUEGES. Iranisran Ave-. Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 2l 1898.
 Mrs. Bnrges writes Feb. 2S, 1908
 My Baby, who had Eczema very badly on her head. as told you before, after using the Cuiicura Remedies was cured. She is now SIX years oId ard has thick hair and clean scalp"
 Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap. and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura Ointment. pureSt of rm0llients and greatest of skin cures. tO be followed in severe cases by inili doses of Cnticura Ee>olvent. This is the purest, sweetest. most speedy. per m1nent and economical treatment for toTturiuG. dis1gurinC. itching, burning, bleeding. scalv. crusted and pimplv skin and scalp humnnrs, with loss of hair. of infants and children. as well as adults. and is sure ;o succeed when all other remedies and the best physicians fail.
 Sold th-ourhout the world. Cnti-u-a Pr<ar~n'. sn-- On form of Chocolate Ccsr~d pti.. vial of i. ontm.nt gc sosn. 2'e Denatss Isondnn. T t1srisr- horse Sc Paris. R7e ds Ia Psr BS-tan. lI Ccluu- SOs Ave Potter D-u= Chem Corp. Sole Proprietor Ra Send for The GTsss Humour Cure"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
SONG RECITAL
Entertainment at the Chris
 tian Church Tonight.

Following is the programme for tn song recital to be given by the pupils of Mrs. Cravens at the Christian church tonight There will be no ad- mission fee and the public is cordially invited to attend. Piano Solo, ''Minuette," Pad-rewski, Charles Sterling. ''The Thought of You" Stanley, Mrs. Ida Sviggett.
 "The Bugie Calls" Kane, F. W. Cog gins.
 Golden at Thy Feet" Ruoenstein' Mrs. A. T. Eorsnecler. "PhilomeIa. Waltz" Nanderpool, Mrs. F. ". DePew.
 Tell Her I Love Her so," DeFaye. Dow Daggett.
 Quartette, Baptist Choir. Norwegian Lullaby" Asp2nNa | Miss Ruebella RathbOnc. "I Love Yau," Sobeskl, Miss Ang-e Parker.
 May Morning" Denza, Mrs. L. r. DalncrOn.
 Dear Heart" Mattel. E. p. Wilson Sunshine Song" Greig, Mrs. w. N Tiffany.
 "Cou,d I?" Tosti, Mrs. W. c. Barnes Springs Awakening, Buck, MISS Lulu Jewell.
 "A New Heaven and New EIrth. CavI. Frank \. Hildcbran.
 -O- - Through sleeper PhoeniN to Chicago via santa Fe Saturday, April 5Oth;. This arrangement avoids all changes cn route. See us early for your re- serVatonS.
 L. II. LANDS,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
TOILET ARTICLES

Perhaps you don't know that we
 carry TOILET ARTICLES.
 Well, we do, and you can at any time find the best of toilet waters, sachets, combs, and brushes, manicure goods, tooth brushes, talcum powders, tooth powders and in fact all kinds of toilet articles. Mennen's Talcum, 15c. Pears Soap 15c. All Gly- ceriue Soap, 15c.
 Buy your toilet articles here and you will get the best to be had.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
LEnON HOTEL CASE
The Proprietor Has Prospect of
 Possession.

The jury in the case Of the Merry man Fruit and Stock company against Ellen Lisenbee fer the possession of the LcInon hotel, in which the Cefend- ant is charged with being q t'5sP3sSec, and for rent for the hotel for several months. yesterday returned a verdict of mot guilty" the form ,Cf the tte yer dict in the case, notwilhstanC;2g the suit was civil oln.
 All that the plaintiT has gained by the litigation so far is tha prospect cf some time regainfnG possession Of the property. That will occur at the end Of the year, in October. Tte suit was
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

the animal beiuDgstl tu q In. law of Pasqual. When the sol-in-law learned who the thief was hc declined 10 prose cute nim. Ii was then decided to do business with him or the United States cnarge It was evident by this time that hc did not intend to leave Inc country and it would never do to let him go back to the reservation feeling that he was immune from puni h. ment for h!s mlsdeeds.
 Pasqual admitted getting the wi2e for Jose King, but he said he end King had been exchanging strcng drinks and he thought it was up to him to treat. He didn't want to feel like a p:kcr. H. tried to involve other members of the Pima triLe in the orgy, bur Jose King said he and Pasqual were alone in t-e sin.
 The commissioner decided to bod Pasqual and asked him if Ee had any moncy'to pay a lawyer. Pasqual said he wanted a lawyer and some tirrc would have 8 coming to him with which he would remunerat" his leg2l representative. The subject Cf the law yer was dropped by the commissioner and he fixed the bond of Pasqual at S2GC When this was made known to him through the interpreter Pasquol reached for his vest pocket after the money, but unfortunately he had left his vest at home
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
KoRsEs!. HORSES!

I have decided to remain at the Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, a few days longer to buy another load of horses. Want the same class as last week
 w. L. COOKE.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
STAMMER? {?

We are cured: let us cure you. No DRAWL. SING SONG or TIME BEAT. Our speciality is the Science of Speech for StammereTs. Send for booklet testimonials, and high in dCrsements.
 Natural Soeecf, Academy, 1O32 East 2Sth St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

Bring your prescriptions to Dowd drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patrcnize Dowd's drug store. Opera house block.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Robert or George.

The legitimist Jacobite league of
Great Britain and Ireland, through
Registrar Rodwaye of the North Am
erican Cycle of the Order of the White
Rose, Roxbury, Mass, has issued cir
cular to the faithful, asking, "Who has
the best right" Gas heir to the British
throne), Robert or George?" Robert"
is the son of Princess Mary Theresa of
Modena. now the Princess Louise OF
Bavaria, who is styled by the legitim-
lists Mary Nv. (of Scotland) AID III.
(of England), whose descent from the
male line of the Stuarts is undeniable.
but whose ancestral claims to the
throne were set aside by the act of
succession that excluded Catholics
from the crown. George" is the duke
of York, SO that it is evident that "the
legitimist Jacobite league" admits
Queen Victoria and the prince of
Wales.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
HER SISTERS St(Rt1

had vowed never to enter the Dor
mers' house again; but when they sent
word that Maisie was dying I went
there as fast as hanson would carry
me. We had always been such friends
tho child and I. But she was not a
child now, at seventeen.
Eve never. quarreled," she said
holding my hand tightly. There is
not much time to quarrel now. You
won't will you, Fred?" shook my
head. A lump in my throat kept me
from speaking. promise me before ]
tell you-something."
my poor little Maisie!" I cried
brokenly- II promise" She had beer
4 pet of mine from the days when she
was q toddling baby and . big, awk'
Hard boy. r. - 2,
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
WHEN THE WHISTLE RANG.
May Be an Old One, but Is No Wors'
Than the AVERAGE.

May Be an Old One, but Is No Worse
Than the Average.
Joe Schlumpf has either coined or
heard a new story. He has been anus
ing friends with his new find until it is
going the rounds all over town.
Schlumpf was in the eastern part of
the state not long ago selling his ci.
gars to German dealer. While they
were talking whistle sounded.
There iss a fire." remarked the
German cigar merchant
Where is the fire?" asked Schlumpf
looking about to see if he had dropped
a spark on his clothes.
Il don't know where it iss, but i.
iss," answered the dealer.
How in the world do you. know
there is a fire, then?" queried the Sc.
attic man.
The cigar dealer was becoming an.
cry.
Wat iss the matter NIT you? Can't
you hear dot whistle ringing? Are you
blind? ?''-Seattle Post-1ntelligencer.