davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-08
Shops Will be Ready June 80.

The big shop plant Of the Southern
Pacific at Sparks will be finished at
the end of this month and then all
will be in readiness for the change in
divisions. The buildings from Wads-
worth will be moved to the new town
and the line operated under the new
arrangement from headquarters in
Salt Lake City,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-08

On the 10th of this month a dozen
picked men will leave Nevada City,
Cal, to take positions with one CT the
largest mining companies on the Rand
South Africa, where they will receive
Sc per day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-08
~
Wanted.

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partic-
ulars. Leave word at the Briggs
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-08

Hickey, George Meyers Il. Petersen c. r. serder e. B. Yer
1. Mapes, p WOODBURY.
OFFICERS.
T. B. Hickey President; Meyers,
w.
T. and
Geo. W. Richards Cashier, Agency Tonopah.
G. w. cewino, Agency,
DEPOSIT
ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT placed In
The special
BURGLAR perfectly
receptacle valuable el,
prices ranging from 81 &c.
application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-08
NOTICE ASKING PRoPoSALs FOR
FURNISHING WATER PIPE FOR
STATE CAPITOL WATER
WORKS.

Sealed proposals will be received
up TO IL o'clock noon May 81, 1904,
by the State Board Of Capitol CON-
mfssioners at Carson City, Nevada,
for furnishing $500 feet Of joint screw
casing 3inch diameter outside, of good
quality. Bidders must state gauge, said
pipe to be delivered on car, Carson
City Nevada, on or before June Is,
1904.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Address proposals
to w. R. Davis, Carson City, Nevada,
Clerk of Board of Capitol Commission
ers, marked bids on pipe.
BY order of the Board, .
w. r. Davis,
Clerk,
May %, 1904.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

eurupGtiden Acknowledgements tpiez
berbplte er auf elmer Speiten Reiie Is
Sabre fpdter.
Na9 ieiner Hiidfe6r in bic 9eimatb
tpurbe er 1872 @eneraneutnant, bas
Satr burauf &riegsminiiter, unb mas
Murquis sSto eeplant bate, bas flhrte
Yamasata aus, inbem er Der eisentli9e
Organilator Der mobernen iapanti9en
Mrmee iporb, bic er du9 Speimal dls
2pmmanbirenber gu erproben berufen
mar. Sas erfie Mal 1877 i'm @ufz
Itunbe bes SotiumazGlans, ben er ME
bertparf, unb 1894 i'm &riege gegen
China als &ommanbant Der IN Der
Mdnbihuret operirenben Mrmee. Sn
Der S3spii9enseit mar er &ommanbant
Der faiferliden 2eibeurbe unb gbef bes
9eneralftabes, Mtntiter bes Snnern
1885, unb MintiterprGibent Q889
Bis 1891).
glei9 allen MGnnerr bes mobernen
Sopan 1T gamasata-eine basere Sc
ttdlt NIT 9efurHtem Wntlts uno ourf<
b%rirgenben Iusen-ein unermiioli9er
Irbeiter, Der Biz gu 16 Stunben bes
Sases feiner SbGtisfett- tpibmet. Sm
Purlamente lit btefer politifde General
5iibrer Der &onferpatipen. BORT unb
als Gutbeeber bes Mifabo NOR er elmer
Der b%ringenbften 8efiirporter bes &riez
ges gegen &ublunb, befen @affreunb>
Idaft er 1896 ais @ertreter Sapans
BEL Der 3arenfrOnung genofen batte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
Alarqmis Damagata.
Gin upoIittiher General" nao iefne rttItt6s
ritdbeu rno ia ctsm6nttiid d. cit Qerpieufte.

ritd1en rms ftaatsmanniide ben 0erpieafte.
Oie tiirsli9 erfplgte @rnennung bes
Selbmarf9aas Marquis Spuma gum
Gtatt6alter unb !009itfommanbiren<
BEN Der iapaniiden Nrmee in Der
Manbi9urei bat bic Neubefebun9 ees
bisber BON ibm innessbabten poftens
bes Chefs bes @eneralitabs CUR Solge
se9abt. 4uf bieie i'm 9inblid uuf ben
&ries urc-mein fpi9tige unb perantz
DortunssboGe Steue purbs BON Miz
tabo Spamas Glterer &olese, Selb~
mariGuu Warquis Damugata berufen.
Morquis 4ritDmo Oamasata puroe
i'm Sabre 1888 in bemielben Clan
g6oi9u eebprsn, tpte Der um Die Mos
berniiiruns Supans. bp4perbiente Warz
outs Sto. Mu9 er tit Der Sobn zines
@afanen unb sebDrte i'm Heftauras
tiOnstriese ppm Sabre 1868 ais bers
p~orrusenber &dmpfer Der faiferliden
purtei an. Ia9 Salub Der Sample
mu9te sr cine Heiie bur9 europa unb
4merita. Son 1869 Bis 1872 ftubirte
er in preuben unb Sranfrei4 bic pro=
MISUNDERSTANDING unb Staatsorganis
fation. @r legte ben 9runb gu Der
na9 fransDiif9sm 8orbilb in Sapan
eingefibrten prdfefturorbnuns, auf bic
ipdter Die pieubif9e Sorm Der Stabtz,
2anb= unb @emeinbeorbnuns aufee=
pfropft tpurbe. 9ieie Stubien bes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

= Mibber n. General:
r@te lang finb sic nnteroffi5ier2"
rnteroffi5ier: n@tn Meter iiebaig,
9err @ensral!"
-l1nmiberfebIi@. ginsela,
bener 9af (bie erften 2Dffel Der per-
falaenen Suppe einnebmenb): Sic Boz
ben cine perliebte &O9in, 9err Boz
ron9" Baron: sg1a, ettpa Elm Wuns
So-QS
= praftif4e 2eute. Der
Ooftor unb Der MHefor ponen fi9
pegen Der Miiaer bneIiren = 1T bds
nidt f4redli42 = Hi6t 10 arg, bas
iinb Elm pdar praftif4e 2eute, bic tper'
ben bas f@on 10 einrihten, baB nidts
geidiebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
G6nig Goipar4s Better.
Der neae ofterreid)ti d; sun eartide Sotfdaffer
ant en9Iii6sn 6ofc.

ant eneIiid,sn Sofe.
Die 8ef01berung bes Grafen gilbert
Mensoorff=poui0D> Sietri9itein gum
Diterrei3ii4 : ungarif9en Sotf9after
am 9ofs bon ct. Sames pirO ange=
mein als beSei9nenb fir bic 8eritdr=
flung Der freunbi9aftli9en 8e5iebunz
gen Seterreih<l1nsarns gu grob6ri=
tunnisn aneeieben, neil Der neue 8pts
i9ufier Elm Better bes &Onies Gbtparb
uno gleifSsitig Elm @ertrauter bes
&aifers 5rans Sofepb lift. 9raf Mens@
oorfzpouiap@ Sietri6ftein, Der am 5.
September 1861 seboren lit, fungirte
bisber Bel Der Dfterrei9n6Sungarif6eu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

Bptf6aft in 2onbon als @efhdftstrd=
ger unb 2egatipnss Ratb NIT benz Sitel
zines auberorbentli6en 9efanbten uno
bepoumd9tisten Miniffers. Sein
@roBpoter emanuel 9raf o Stems
borH<pouiIp mar permdhlt nit Soz
pbie prinaeffin bon Sadfen<@ aalfelb>
Roburg, elmer S4peifer Der 9robmuts
ter bes R5nigs @bnarh-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
@ttrnbahn= TabrpIatt.
GIeueIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Gcnis RaiIipov.
BIG FOUR.
St. 2onts Otbiftou.
".The VVOr1de Fair E0atev

EeAAE oOt
@bsuns @utuutt
9ep gof & @sb cts tI $ 70 o5gns ameican erpreb tsI. $500. 4 OOgm
Stem gorf STD taJ s.......1 II 209m Cts Ygb C q 9 Grp tsIs 4 1O@m
y n D @ss I ct .. 8 efs Hii DIS 8 oosm en- sa's sea 81 = eg gass1 tss " s 1sl . ! 1 15sm
Soutbnefern 9m tsI d p 8 10 ASSN Matn & 8 Saufe Gee -. 10 358m
gsaib & ct grp tsl d s.. II 25gm 81 & Bottom aim tdI ds. 3 5osm
ct 9nuis Grpreb tdl. 49,. IL 45gm ct Souls WeI .-.. 8 OSRm
ct. aouis so tsl d.. 8 15gtm Sine u ssafb @rpreb tI ds 55@u
aere Sante e Atatn Mcc.. 5 00Nm &nt6erbofr OBJ tdaItn q o d q 0 an
amertean GgpreB ta9l.. 7 O5Nm Nw Sort II Bgb 9tb tsI d s 45Nm
@IebeIant Sibifis4
ct 9ou s @b & q . grtss 4 aOs nj Nep yorf 9tb taa1 s....... u 1Ogu
Mmericun @gpreb tdsHd 49,. 4 4OSm Nem gort Ybs & ct g Gr tl 7 5egm
Ufunee 1T S q y 8 SIT. Z 05Vm Soutbnefern 3tb tM d S.. 10 SOUm
y . & 3 9tm tdsn3 3d.. 7 3O8m Sort @asne & SIT erpres. 10 A4@m
sIebIanb geom ........1 10 45gm @aibinston & ct 9@rp tI. II 2Ogm
anSeriOn @p p -. IL 3O8m In@rion Grpreb p........ 2 45@m
q D & 3 Gin, tdaI d So. 2 55gnn ct 9ouis 9S tsI d S.. 8 oONm
Union eits & elfb Zee t@I s 2oNm ar.ermam @rprsb fights. 6 45Nm
%Sniderboder Sb tdaa& d &s 6 15An 8S & Union @tp @ssom 8 co. m
Stem gorf &c Ygb 9m, tgl 8 s 55Nm Nm Sort &c Ygb Qm tasl Sill lORm
Gtnetmnatt Oibifion.
Gin & eOus sa@ tespreb tds 8 45gm eineinmahaee -. 10 25gm
ct 9ous & Gin @a&tegp h 4 25Ym Sin & ct 9ouiS SMt thl 10 4Ogm
sinesnsti ST sfsr sss s tsoI : seSm e eaai5 e ss sa gt es f. + d D. d i II II a aSgm
souisoias erprsb '........ , s5Wm @Eits 9th sSsiai fasI p oSsn
Sin gBaib gi6 9im tsI d p 6 Os& u Sin: snbs & ct 8 Ct tas. II 4osm
zinc & gSab s 8 ts d & p 6 15Nm Cine & 9Ouisb Naatep tsI sill 5Osem
@bieaso 9tbifton.
Chicago @adtsrpreb taI s IL 1Ogm Cine 8aahrpreb, tsI So. 8 So8m
gsisaao Saa eFpr.6 tal d IL Sogm eime 5aa esprb taal d.. > 4osw
@bte 9Th epseiaI $ d & p. 8 2osm ga Sasete aceOm....... 5 ooQm
aa5astte aeeon 10000, 5 252m @inc & sSafb g. p. 8 O9am
Mi&isam Dibifiou.
Benton Sarbor grpres 49,. z o58m GIfbart @rprs' ........1 10 4ogm
aRidisan Mail @rpreb p..1 IL segm glthart gccOm- : SOnntcss11 2Osm
gIfbart aee tdsi@ ........ s 20Nm Benton 2artor @rpreb 80. 2 45sm
-" NRtdtgan ers-eb.......... ss00Rm
Reoria Dtbifion-@e
Deoria @rpreb tdaIi& 8 ....12 1Ogm Columbus & euc grp tl s 8 3OYm
Neoria @Spxb & AaiI. 80. 7 258m Champaign @ccom ........10 358m
Beaern Ggpreb tagn@ p d. IL 5ogm 80 & Ohio Especial 49,. Q 4esem
CHAMPAIGN Mccom $50. 4 05Nm Reora @rpres tagi& p &c d 6 00Rm
8eoria Utttfion-0Hlt&.
Columbus rpres taal. So. 4 25gm 9snn Mecom.. 10 OO8m
Ohio Special taaI. 800. 3 OOsfm Columbus Grpreb tdsI. IL 30ser
9snn aseom. -. .. s l6&m Columbus erpres tasI s....1 IL Oo9ts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
Cincinnati, Aamilton & Dayton q. q.

Mbaang @ntuutt
Cincinnati BET tdaH& -. 4 OONn ensinnan WefbuIs taai6 liz 45Hrn
Sat aRail tssad 8 49,. 8 o5gm Sat NQaiI tasr@ $780, s5gm
Cincinnati & Set grpr p. 10 408m Gin @Ji C ct 6 ST tI p. IL 458m
Gin & Daptcn Def. gp p 8 0Osm Cincinnati 8ef d & p 49, 8 25Rm
Cincinnati Hef tdgi@ d p 5 00Nm @ine & Sb @eeom p......7 248m
Gin & Detroit Cypress tdsI& 7 02@m Gin Snb ct 2& Seo @St s&c1e' tORm
Nbaaua Antanft
sprinaReIb aRaI ......... Z 3O@m ct 8 gSpub tdsi& 8 & c.. 8 55gn
ct 9ouis Ggpreb p d dell 60@m Sustola aeeona .......-..l0 S5gm
xussola Meeom. =. 8 sOshm @prinsfeou Decatur Gypreb 3 45Rm
ct 9ouis grpreb tdsN& Sill l0Nm ct 9ouis Grpreb tdsid p d. 4 45sar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

NnrunTt
Yittsburs SpcI, tdsIi9 s.. 8 208m
Stem Yort Grpreb tdsIih 8 d 6 5Ogm
Sdneaer Mail tdsIid =. Z 550m
Serrs Sauts Gffns @ce tdsI 10 25@m
&ebifone Grpreb tasIi@ d B.. 2 50slm
atlantic Grpreb tdsIi& -. 4 45Nm
She q D 9in,iteb tdsIid sd b 6 45sem
Ohio u @irs @gp., tasl d. 6 55sfm
Dincennes Z. z.
opener & Bsbfsrb Me, tdel. 9 459sn
8tneennes @ypreb tdsli@. 10 SOgm
Cairo Grpreb tdsIih 15san
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
CITY BREWTTES.

Willie Jenkins, an escape convict
was caught by Patrolman Harper and
confined at the police station last
night. He will be turned over to the
county authorities to-day.
DIR. Roland d. Grant. of Vancouver
b. G. filed the pulpit at the First
Baptist church yesterday at mornins
and night services. His morning theme
was: "A Vision of Seraphic Angels y
At night he preached on "Satan's In
terview with God"
Mr.. H. ]. Brooks was knocked down
by cab on Drayton street yesterday
morning, but was not badly hurt. Ed
Seibles, the driver, was arrested by
Patrolman Halford. He is charged
with driving on the wrong side OF
the street and with injuring Mr..
Brooks.
Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly In the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union for the second time I'm
three days, w. III. Shivers was arrested
by Patrolman Reisen early last niRht.
The w. G. T.. u. is frequently an
noyed by drunken men, who go there
to get lodging.
The ten new fountains ordered by the
Water Committee of City Council are
expected to arrive early this week.
They will be placed early next week,
1t is thought. Alderman Garfunkel, the
chairman OF the committee, is out of
the city and will not return until FRI
day. 1t has not yet been decided where
the fountains are to be placed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
Fort SCREVEN TEAM RETURNS
AFTER BATTLE WITH
JACKSONVILLE SQUAD
HIBERNIANS' BAZAAR READY.

Arrangements for the Opening Cere-
monies Have Been Completed.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the four d.
visions of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians will assemble at their hall,
Bay and Abercorn streets, where the
respective divisions will form in line,
and headed by a brass band. will
march to the Catholic Library Hall
to formally open their bazaar.
At the hall they will be received by
the Ladies' Auxiliary and county pres
|, ident, P. ]. O'Connor, who will de-
Rt. Rev. Bishop Kelley and all the
Catholic clergy of the city are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
The two fancy booths in the hall
will be in charge of Mrs. ]. ]. Stafford
and Miss Bessie DAILY; candy booth,
Mrs. o. S. Abrams, while the country
store will be looked after by Mrs. w.
]. Dempsey.
There will be eight or ten assistants
of the prettiest young ladies in the city
to each booth.
The merchants of Savannah and
elsewhere have made liberal donations,
for which they will receive due ac-
acknowledgement through the newspa-
pers in a few days. A number of the
various societies in the city have sig
nified their intention of attending in
body. AS this is the first time, the
members of the A. o. H. and Ladies'
Auxiliary have ever approached the
public for a charitable cause, they will
no doubt meet with hearty response.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
CARPETBAG METHODS IN
NINTH DISTRICT
Alleged to Have Been Made use OF
by Ashley.

Alleged to Have Been Made use OF
by Ashley.
Atlanta, Nov. 13.-The charge is
made that j. NJ. Ashley, the Republi-
can candidate for Congress- in the
Ninth district, who was defeated by
about $500 majority by T. M. Bell of
Gainesville, employed carpetbag meth
DDS in his effort to defeat the Demo-
cratic nominee. 1t is alleged that at
certain voting precincts of Fannin
county he had deputy marshals en-
ployed to guard the polls. 1t is said
Ashley will seek to contest Bells seat
in Congress, despite the latter's almost
overwhelming majority.
Commenting upon the Fannin coun-
ty matter, the Southern World of Blue
Ridge says:
The people of the county had the
assistance of the Republican marshals
in holding the national election Tues
day. Mr. Ashley, we understand, had
this military guard at the polls so as
to secure a fair election. An abrupt
return, we might say, of the carpet
bag days We have not heard that
any of the gentlemen detected any
fraud, and If they did we are at loss
to know what they are to do about ii.
The Ordinary of the county had all
ready named the election managers for
the county precincts, and in every in
stance had appointed men to act with
the Democrats who were named by
Mr.. Ashley's supporters"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
FUNERAL OF PAUL KELLER.
Interment Took Place In Salem
Churchynrd Yesterday.


Churchynrd Yesterday.
One of the largest funerals ever held
in that section of the county was that
of Mr.. Paul Keller at Montieth yester-
day morning. The services were con-
Quoted in the Salem Baptist Church.
Quite a number of friends and rela-
tives of the deceased went from Sa-
vannah to the funeral
In the presence of a congregation
which filled to overlooking the Baptist
church, the minister paid a glowing
tribute to the life and character OF
the deceased, whom he had known for
years. His words found an answer in
the minds of his hearers. Noticeable
among the mourners were nearly a
hundred negroes who knew and loved
Mr.. Keller, and to whom he had ever
shown the greatest kindness.
The remains were inferred in the
family burying ground in the Salem
Church Cemetery, which is one of the
Oldest in the state. The floral designs
were numerous and beautiful.
The following gentlemen, cousins of
Mr.. Keller, acted as pallbearers:
Messrs. Gordon Saussy, Harold KEEL
Ter, Hubert Keller, George Wells,
Charles Oliver and William Oliver
Mr.. Keller was accidentally killed
Friday morning by. the discharge of a
22-calibre rifle. with which he was
hunting rats in his barn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14

ever known about football and start
all over again. He then went to work
TO teach the men the game as 1t is to
be played under the Blue and White
this year. Those who saw the game
against the Florida State College will
hardly recognize the team as the same
when it goes on to the field for play
Wednesday,
During the two weeks he has had
charge of the men Capt. Cope has ac-
complished wonders. He has been ma
terially assisted by Mr.. Frank McIn-
tire and Mr.. Weyman Harmon. His
frst work was to get the men to prom
Use they would work at home and at
their places of business getting them
serves in shape. AS a result, two hours
nara practice affects their endurance
put little. The men have also been
drilled in all of the finer points, with
out little signal practice, until they are
no" on edge for a bruising contest.
To Work on New stands.
work will be commenced this morn
ing on the new stands for spectators,
and 1t is hoped to have them complet-
Cd by Wednesday afternoon. These
STANDS will seat nearly 1000 people in
Aodition to the stands already up.
Inc Savannah lineup for Wednes-
Jay S game is yet undecided. Short
mage will be at quarterback as one of
tne certainties. Futch will, of course,
" at center. Landsberg, Smith and
111u1oDedge Will be used at the ends.
alshams' Hicks, Morgan and Monsees
are available for guards.
AT tackle the selection will he mazda
among Johnson, Cornwall and Mitchell.
The halfbacks will lie between Sulli-
VAL Doty, Colquitt and Abel Artley
WIN pray fullback. There may be
many many changes in this lineup before
view Years, but every man who plays
S Un the team will be bona fide Sa-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
,nrERs PUT UP GAME FIGHT
AGAINST STRONG ELEVEN.
GREATLY MISSED CAPTAIN
sIBERT AT QUARTERBACK,
s.vaNNAH GETTING READY TO
PLAY THE SOLDIERS ON
WEDNESDAY.

,,.h Interest Centers in the Game
from the Fact That Comparisons
Nav Re Drawn Between Charles
.or. Jacksonville and Savannah.
savannah VIII Not Try for Large
soore. but Will Practice ON Team
Vvorlx and Offensive Play.
In clean hard played game at
1.cksonville yesterday the Fort Screven
,esm was defeated by the Consolidated
Jacksonville, ct. al. team by score
- II to 0, which indicates that the
soldiers really have powerful eleven.
This is strongly emphasized when it
&c remembered that for fifteen minutes
the allstar aggregation at Charleston
oonid not score for the first fifteen
minutes of play. According to Capt.
siher's statement the soldiers did not
care to continue the struggle after
Charleston commenced dirty tactics,
already spoken of.
The soldiers have had little coaching,
and that of the crudest nature. They
have depended largely on their perfect
condition and great strength of the
men for their weight. Jacksonville has
q team made up largely of outsiders,
four of the best men, at least, being i'm
norted These are Yancy, Curran,
Bridges and Kennedy.
Interesting Contest Wednesday.
For many reasons the game at Boil
ton Street Park Wednesday will be in
+eresting when the soldiers line up
against the Blue and White. The fact
that the soldiers have played both
teams which will play here makes the
outcome of the contest of much mo-
ment to those who have pinned their
faith to the Savannah team again this
year
When Capt. Cope took charge of the
team two weeks ago he asked the
members to forget everything they had
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14

among the guests at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. J. F. Lamb of Townsville is
among the guests at the De Soto.
Mr.. H. c. Mckee of Macon was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. w. Boyd Evans of Columbia was
among the prominent guests in the city
yesterday.
Messrs. w. NJ. Pitts, B. F. Giddens
and Wen Turner of Albany, registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
FOR FIRING PISTOL
OVER WOMAN'S HEAD.

Drunken Man Is Charged with
Shooting I'm a House.
Charged with firing a pistol in the
house at No. 324 State street. east, with
being drunk and disorderly and ours
ing and abusing the arresting officer.
w. S. Fowles, IS years of age, was
arrested by Patrolman Futch yester-
day afternoon.
The arrest was made upon the COM
plant of Mrs. James Lowe, who re-
sides in the house where the pistol
is alleged to have been shot. Mrs.
Lowe told the officer, Fowles shot di-
rectly over her head and threatened
to kill her. No pistol was found on
Fowles, when he was arrested, and
he denied having shot. He was in
toxicated, however.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
GAMBLERS LEFT DICE
AND BICYCLE BEHIND
Flushed by Officers They Ran for
Their Liberty.

by Officers They Ran for
Their Liberty.
A large crowd of Sunday gamblers
was flushed at the barn of Mr.. w. d.
hampton near the waterworks by the
ponce early yesterday afternoon, and
:" making their escape the men left
oe",nd them a bicycle and a number
VI olce' The gamblers saw the off,
yrs yrs before they got close and man.
aged to escape.
nv ~, na1 been reported to the police
bie.a champion that a gang of gam
snn ,S iad been meeting on his place on
en- nays ayr, and he asked that Il be brok-
n,o,,u Up sergt Woods and several
n MOI officers went out in the after
ers ~ 70 Try and round the crap shoot
The ~, out the men saw them first. !"
qusrt olcyele was carried to police head
The o oers' and will be held there for
does o me, to claim Il. II the owner
ly he ny v.n snow up. and IL is not like
alono Will the wheel will be sold
ertv - WIN the other unclaimed prom
regular me al, hands of the police at the
Old boss" sale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
BLACK AND ROSSITER, DISSATISFIED,
WILL SOON RETURN TO SAVANNAH
Express Their Intention Of Coming Back Here
After ThankSciVinc

coaching of the team the last year,
which they claim has been inferior.
The team has been selected with bad
judgment, seemingly with an idea of
getting heavy men, whether they were
the most competent or not.
Both Rossiter and Black will prob
ably try for places on the Savannah
team, and despite their we'll known
ability here they will both have to
hustle to win places.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
PHOTOGRAPHY.


NO GREEN OR COLORED MEN,
but a white man. an expert frame
maker, makes frames, at Wilson's
Photo Studio, Ill Whitaker street; re-
member the old reliable" Wilson's
Studio and the new location, Ill Whit
aker, just south of Broughton.
THE FOLTZ STUDIO, AT 116 BULL.
street, is again ready for business,
after being entirely remodeled; pow
erful skyhght has been installed, and
improved accessories have been added
to this already up-to-date studio, so
that we are now better able than
ever to produce the highest grade OF
Photographic work and at popular
prices; developing. printing and en-
larging for amateurs in the greatest
promptness consistent with good work.
MOORES STUDIO. 1O7 BROUGH-
ton street, west, is the place to go for
good, honest work; all work exhibited
is done right here in our studio, and
the work You see in our show cases
is just what you get from the studio;
our fine cabinets at SO per dozen Will
please you; try us and be convinced.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
WEEK OF PRAYER BEGUN.

~ N.V'lflmencing yesterday the amman
chr,,., ~ prayer Of the Young Mems
"a , ~ Association was inaueu,at-
cons n over the world. Services win he
night 90 az the local association every
o'clocL MS n week from GAS 10 i0.so
These WI. Mr., Habersham Clay leading
dents 80 vices are open 10 ali resi-
Of me sayannah whether members
tapeg Il ~, .oelation or not. Members
are urged TO attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14

In private letter received here sew
eral days ago the information is con-
tanned that both Joe Black and Joe
Rossiter are very much dissatisfied
with the years record of the Georgia
football team, and they will leave for
their homes in Savannah Immediately
after the Thanksgiving game with Au-
burn.
Rossiter and Black. with other men,
bers of the Georgia team, criticise the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. r. Atwood of valona is at the
Pulaski
Mr.. J. w. Riley OF Atlanta is a guest
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. L. jolly OF Gainesville. Fla,
Is at the Pulaski.
Hon. s. w. Brown Of Hawkinsvllie
IA at the De Soto.
Mr.. A. =. Ferguson Of Guyton spent
yesterday IN Savannah.
Mr.. J. X. Livingston OF cordeIe was
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT, PLANTERS HOTEL.
with or without bar; will make cheap
rent to right party. Apply to Horace
Rivers. Drayton and ST. Julian streets.
FOR RENT. THE BARRooM AND
premises known as the Custom House
Shades" For terms apply to T. Lloyd
Owens, Custom House