davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
THE MORNING NEWS is published

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nah. Ga.
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ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
THE 1NpEPENpENr VOTE.

The party that gets the independent
vote will elect its ticket. That is the
opinion of the shrewdest political OBJ
servers. The indications are that the in
dependent voters are in sympathy with
the Democrats. They say very little,
but do a great deal of thinking. They
are not influenced by such sophistries
as are found in Mr.. Roosevelt's letter
of acceptance. They are not pleased
with the tendency of the government
towards militarism and imperialism,
and they have it from Mr.. Roosevelt
that il he is elected there will be no
changes in Republican policies. They
don't like the extravaganza which now
characterizes the administration of
the government. and they have been
given to understand there will be no
change for the better as long as the
Republican party is in control of the
government They don't like the high
protective tariff which shelters trusts
and enables them to get higher prices
for their products in the home market
than in foreign markets, and they don't
AlfAI WI INOOotNCiAB DtIduSN AiC HCCiilS
too anxious to make the government
personal one,
Reports which the Democratic cam
paign managers have been receiving
lately from all of the doubtful states,
especially from New York, New Jer-
sey and Indiana, agree on one point,
namely, that the independent vote can
be counted on for the Democratic tick
ct, The Democratic party is united in
all of these states, in fact, in all of
the states, and a full Democratic vote
will be polled. There is an occasional
Bryan Democrat who pretends to be
dissatisfied, but when these dissatis-
fled ones find that Mr.. Bryan is work.
ing enthusiastically for the ticket they
will cease sulking and come out
squarely for Judge Parker.
And there is no doubt that during
his visit to New York city last week
Judge Parker did work that will be
productive of good results. Senator
German agreed to take an active part |
in the campaign and, it is believed, an |
understanding was reached in regard
to the state ticket in New York that
will insure nominations for state Of
fees that will greatly strengthen the
national ticket There is distinctly a
better feeling at the Democratic head
quarters than there was before Judge |
Parker met the campaign managers,
and more earnestness is being shown |
in campaign work. 1t pleases the Re
publican papers to say that there is a
lack of harmony among the Demo-
cratic managers, but it is a part of
their programme to misrepresent the
Democrats.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

TAKE your tools and 60" Is vir-
tually the notice that has been post
ed al the great Pullman car works.
near Chicago. More than seven thous-
and men are affected by the order.
Even during the great strike of 1894
the men were not told 90 take their
tools out OF che works The men thus
locked out do not think O. great deal
or the 'pmsperty' and stand PAT
slogans OF the Republican party.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Savannah Preparatory School

Barnard ST.. between Gwinnett and
Hall.
Instructors for 1904.
Ormond B. Strong, A. B., Cornell,
Mathematics.
Horace Mack, A. b., Cornell,
A. NJ. Yale.
Drawing, English Grammar and Lit
erature.
Samuel w. Coons, A. B., Trinity.
History and Geography.
Chas. H. Hayes, A. B., Princeton.
Latin and Greek.
Eric Berstrom. Phi. D., Harvard.
Physics, Chemistry, German.
Miss Mary Wayne, Vassar,
Reading and Spelling
The strongest faculty ever secured
by the school.
Fall Session VIII Begin Oct. 8.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Longevity has been Characteristic
OF vice presidents in the past. Adlai
Stevenson, for instance, is SO. and Levi
p, Morton Is so. Willard Fillmore when
he died was "A; George NJ. Dallas was
~, John Tyler was n, Martin Van
Buren, was 80. Elbridge Gerry, 20:
George Clinton, who came from VI
ster county, where Judge Parker re-.
sides, was ". Aaron Burr was so.
Thomas Jefferson was SO. John Adams
was 80, These vice presidents OF the
United states are examples Of the
longevity Of those who have held that
once though, ~ course. there have
been n few vice presidents who did not
attain old age The youngest Vice
President M inaugura ton was %, ths
Oldest Waa co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

From the Philadeiphla Record

Williamsport. Pa. Sept. ia check
three feet long and nineteen inches
wide was received at the West Branch
National Bank here to-day. It was
for only $40. and was from ]. w.
Manchester of Bristol, r. l., in favor
of his daughter, Annie w. Manches-
ter, who is visiting friends here.
The check. while valid and regularly
accepted and paid by the bank. was a
practical joke played on Miss Man.
chester by her father. She had writ
ten to him asking that he send her "a
big check"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

"A life OF Andree is to be issued by
the Geographical Society Of Stock
holm, OF which he was a prominent
member. Tie was well known not only
a. an aeronaut. but as a METEOROLOGICAL.
and bis personal qualities endeared
him % A number of friends hts letters
20 whom are 20 be embodied in tho
biography,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

The Indications Tor Georgia for to-
day are FOR fair weather. with light 10
fresh variable winds. Eastern Florida
partly cloudy weather with occasional
nnsypsa fresh northeast winds
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

cation in kind. Nor should one be
expected to pay for the drinks, the car
fares, the cigars the soda waters, etc,
of friends or acquaintance whom one
might casually meet in a resort or on
a car The Anti-Treating League is
a good thing, and it ought to have a
branch in Savannah. 1t would save
many dollar and many a headache
the morning after the night before
-s-Aa~-S-
OUR HOSPITALITY CRITICISED.
An interesting feature Of the ethnolo-
gical exhibit at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton consists Of q number of pygmies
from Central Africa. The diminitive
negroes were brought to the fair
through the Efforts Of the Rev. Mr.:
Werner, missionary who went to the
dark continent from South Carolina.
While engaged in propaga ting the gos-
pei in Central Africa he came upon the
little people, made friends with them,
and, when the great fair was proposed
induced a number of them to come with
him to the United States to represent
lliGil SptCiGS III Il COilSIGoS VI IdllOiAS.
The pygmies are of the Batwa tribe,
and are supposed to represent about the
lowest, most undeveloped type of hu-
manity. Their language is very crude
and their vocabulary is limited In the
extreme. They convey ideas princi-
pally by signs and grunts. And their
clothing, at home, is even more meager
than that of the Igorrotes.
But the Batwas, it seems, are intelli-
gent enough to make comparisons on
their own account. While the great
American people are studying them,
they in turn are studying the great
American people. Nor have they been
backward in informing their friends
and sponsor, the missionary, with res
pect to their observations and conclu-
sions. He says: "Since they have been
here they have covered me with con-
fusion over and over again by referr-
ing to the fact that when 1 was in their
country they met me with presents,
with food and with palm wine, and
with everything that could be desired
and gave me a great welcome, but since
they have come here the white people
do nothing but come out and stare at
them and laugh at them. 1t would
make them much happier, they say, if
the people would treat them with the
same politeness with which they treat
ed me-
Is it true that wS are less hospi-
table than the barbarians of Central
Africa? Is it possible that these
children of the swamps and forests
could instruct us in good manners? We
regard them merely as freaks of ma
ture. Maybe they look on us in the
same light. But when an American
went among them they treated him
with marked consideration.
Reduced to it's analysis, is 1t not
probable that our contempt for and
lack of consideration towards other
races is due to the fact that our civil
hzation has intensified in us that
spirit of self-appreciation which Ste
venson expressed in the verse:
Little Indian. Sioux or Crow,)
Little duskY Eskimo.
Little Turk or Japanese,
o don't you wish that you were me?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

PEABODY CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC,
HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director.
Mt. Vernon Place and Charles Street.
Baltimore.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
MAY GARRETTSON EVANS.
superintendent
% and 25 East Mount Vernon Place
REOFENS OCTOBER for in
struction. Apply in September, 10 a.
m. to 4 D. m.
The Peabody offers advantages
which make it d GREAT MUSIC
CENTER.
UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER
CONSERVATORY IN THE
COUNTRY.
Faculty of 40 European and Amer
lean masters, including PROFESS
SORS BARKWORTH, BOISE
BROCKWAY, GOODWIN, HEM.
ENDAIL, HULSTEYN, HUTCHF-
SON, MINETTI, WAD. etc.
Advanced and elementary instruo-
ton given. Scholarships, Diplomas
and Teachers Certificates.
TUITION FEES SIS to $50 for
scholastic year, according to grade and
branch of study. Glass and Private
lessons. Free advantages to pupils.
Circulars mailed free.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Takes Change of Climate.

Tom Bndd who leased the Parker
livery b rn about . month ago. took
sudden notion Saturday that he
would change climate. ~ the feed in
the barn WAS running low and the
feed dealers were getting 70 partition.
lar that they want pay for what they
sell. So Tom Interviewed . dealer
in second hand furniture and disposed
Of his gUods aad undss the shades of
the evening took his departure from
the city. The fact became known
however. early Saturday night and By
IL O'Clock the night marshal had be.
gun search for the missing livery.
man. II caught Mr. Budd will b.
brought back and for,sd to pay his
rent ON the stock and barn.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Retains His Appetite.

Prof. Durfee received letter from
Prof. II. M. Jones this morning who
IL visiting old friends at Raleigh, Ill.
Bob says that he il having . fne
time aud the greatest surprise to all
of us 10 that he il to be married the
present month to pretty Illinois girl.
They will be in Florence by August
first. This will be = great disappoint-
ment to many Of the Florence "school
msrms." In closing his letter Bob
says he still retains his good appetite
and other manly qualities.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

sseaAeEs froa the surrounding coan.
try. and ss this stage Of the program.
all that was lacking was 0ibhs and his
aasonobils with Senator Johnssos ed
wife and Mr.. wallans ed daughter.
AZ aboos rooa the losg locked for aeto
bovs In sight on . distant hill. and
innediassly ChAs. Snyder skinned up
. cottonwood with ''Old Glnry" In
his hand and tied IL TO the topmost
branch where it waved . welcome TO
all.
Upon descending the hill the auto
ran into . dssp rut and before 1t cosld
Be extracted IN axle Of one Of tho rear
wheels Wa broken. However. this
did not dampAn the spirits Of its econ.
pants who inmediatsly gathered up
their packages ana marched into camp
. jolly. but hungry and thirty crowd.
Lunch dispensed with. Mr.. wallace
opened the program Of the day with
= few we'll chosen remarks. in., oduc-
ing Senator Johnston, who delivered
. short. we'll worded address upon the
occasion Of the gathering and the
bountiful resources Of the country.
following. Miss Wallace,
with . bottle Of pure sparkling cham.
payne stepped to the front. and break
ing the bottle. spilled the contents
over some Of the richest soil of the
west, and christened the new town
Of 'MOrrissey'' Next followed
short talks by Mr.. T. Fl. Morrissey Of
the Fremont Carriage Co aud SenA-
tor Moore. after which three hearty
cheers we're given for the future sue.
cess and prosperity Of the new town.
This ending the progran Of the day.
the auto party embarked in y wagon
kindly loaned them by one Of the
farmers and with Mr.. Gibbs again at
the helm. steamed out Of port and
headed for Florence making the re-
turn journey in safety.
The balance OF the crowd departed
for Wetmore where few hours WAS
spent with the Wetmore people, when
the Florence party started for home.
The Red Greek country is certainly
= promising one and today presents =
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
1 NEW TOWN
IS CHR|sTEMEO
Named in Honor of T. H
Morrissey of Florence.
The Settlement is Located ON Red
Creek and Bids Fair to be q Pros
Porous Community-An En-
Ioyable Event to those Present

II Was jolly crowd Of about 25
florentines who early yesterday morn.
ing stated for the new settlement on
Red Greek. to celebrate the Fourth and
~ ohristen ths new town. that re-
ceived its start few short months
ago. The crowd wal welt provision
cd and the weather all that could be
asked. The early morning drive xas
most enjoy able. and the party arrived
1t Cottonwood Springs on Red Greek
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
THE FOURTH AT FLORENCE.
Many Residents Form Picnic Parties
and Go Out Of Town.

Florence WAS almost dspopulated
yesterday. Many picnic parties were
made up and spent the Fourth 1t
different places in the hills.
Two or three parties went up Bea.
YER Creek, the savorite place for Flor.
ence people; another party went TO
Red Greek; some 70 Canon City
others TO Pueblo and = good spripk.
ling to Cripple Crock.
But the few people left In Florence
we're aware it was the nations holi.
day. The cannon cracker, and the dy.
Mantle cane kept Main street in an
uproar. and that thoroughfare looked
this morning - il 1t had been through
real celebration. The dealers in
explosives sold out their entire ssocks.
Yesterdays turn Of affairs demon
strates more than ever that Florence
should never let . Fourth OF July
pass without some kind Of . ,elebra.
tion. The people will 60 other places
IL there 10 nothing doing at home. A
good program here would have caught
500 people from Cripple Greek and
Victor and the Fourth coming on
Monday most of them would have
come down Sunday and remained over
until the night of Monday.
Then there 10 Beaver. HArdscrab.
BILE. Wetmore and the camps all Of
which would have contributed = few
people. swelling the attendance to a
respectable crowd.
People " no attended the celebration
at Canon and Cripple Greek sAy that
they were tame affairs, bat each plsce
drew large CROWDS.
The Tribune hopes hereafter that
the business men Of Florence will see
to it that . good celebration is held
at this place.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Fourth Of July Party.

A jolly party Of young people. con.
sistins Of Misses Blunt. Beatrice Nc
Candlsss. Richards. Andrews. Anna
Wallace and Messrs. Seymour. Roberts
Fitton. Lorimer. Wilson and Martin
dale gathered at Miss Thorp's cafe
and spent the evening playing games,
music. etc. After much enjoyment
In this line the company repa ired to
the dining hall where an elaborate
repast was served. After the delicious
menu had been given . turn the
party repaired to the roof Of the build.
ing where the yonng mon gave most
elaborate display Of fireworks. At q
late hour the young people left for
their homes declaring that it was the
finest 4th they had ever spent aud
lauding Miss Thorp as an ideal enter.
tainer.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Clean-Up Begins.

John T. Kebler aud John Ball
visited the Rockville coal mine Sun.
day. This morning fires were started
under the boilers and . general clean
up begun. The management stated
that they would start the mine about
the 10Th. and they had already secured
about fifty men.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Pleads Guilty to Forgery.

Roy Gilbert . recent arrival here
was arrested this morning for forgery.
the offense being the endorssmeut Of
. check payable to the Boston Land
& Cattle company BY signing name OF
B. L. and y. 90. - agent. He was
arraigned beforeJ ustios Nix this after
noon plead guilty and w bound over
TO the district court.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Died

AZ his home in this city on Sanday
July s. 1904. Of tuburculosis. Isaao
P. Kicketts. aged about 4s yea-s.
DeceaAed had bean afflicted for six
years and came here from Kansas In
the hopes Of securing rslisf. The
funeral occurred today.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
SIX O'Clock Dinner.

Mr.. ard Nm. Phillip Grihith en-
tsrtained few friends at 8 O'Clock
dinner on Saturday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mn. Neely. Mr. and
Mrs. Columbia. Nr. and Nrs. Kocnta,
Mr.. and Ms. Carnody. Ms. walsh
aad Mss. Mccarthy Il Dsnvss.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

nelds Of wheat. harley. oass asd corn
can b sssn o. every side The ~
tiers are happy and Ara h their hsiisf
OF making this one Of the eafass
spots Of Oolorsfo. Alrs ady . oan-
moth reservoir IL under constrassjou
and big bitches arc soaring eonpas-
tios; besides prsparstisas having al
ready bssu made for sasAias artsstas
vella The ssttlsd eousssy nov con.s
tains upwards Of 5000 aorss of groesd
about ous-foursh Of which 10 under
cultivation.
The settlers prefer TO do their trad.
ing 1t Florence and the only thing
that 10 lacking to secure this trade ia
GOOD roads.
Give these stsrdy tillers Of the soil
good roads to Florence aid IL will
mean hundreds Of dollars . year 70
our business men.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

The AUTO party received more than
their share Of slight mishaps due to
the bad condition of the roads. The
accidents, however. did not worry
the party in the least. They were
out for days enjoyment, and we
dare say that July 4. 1904. will be
one long remembered by them.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Sherman Rxpessd.

Tho Odd Fellows lodge 1t this
place received comnunicAtion from
Visalia. CAlifornis. branding one
john Sherman, deaf mute. ~ being
an imposter. Sherman claimed 70 be-
long to the Odd Fellows at that placs
and members Of the order here tels-
grAphed to find out. and learning he
was Lot . member Of the order had
him arrested. whom he pleaded guilty
to wearing . lodge emblem he was
not entitled 70. and sentenced 70 sixty
days In iail John spent the Fourth
1t Canon City. bat 1t WAS inside the
iail walls.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Morrissey's trap, closely seconded by
Alb Hoffman aud Chas. Snyder behind
Lou Dillon"

Upon arriving at Florence eacl and
every member Of the party expr ssed
themselves as being more than salts.
fed with tho days outing, and all
voted many thanks TO Mr.. Morrissey
for the many favors extended to them
during the day.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Net,ee U. r. Z. p.

All nsnbsrs a4tsadins en1esrt We'd
nssaay svsains. July .. ars reQusstsd
70 wear fail dress aniform.
BY osdse sk Jesss Ash. Ca2<.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

For sick headache take Chanbse-
lain's ssooaeh and Liver Taslsts 80
= 9rtck care y certain. ror sA1s
y ~ AeeagiseA
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

1t about q. IN. where preparations
were 1t once commenced for the day.
cutting. At about II O'Clock several
rigs arrived containing the home
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

Florence WAS we'll represented il
the shady groves around Wetmore Ant
Red Greek Springs.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

Ladies OF the NJ E. church will
serve meals during this Red Mem . con
vention In this city next August.
Mt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Cosgrove concer, July 9th.

Canon City. July 5. 1904.
Cosgrove Orchestra excellent, can't
praise 10 too highly. Best ever here.
Louis J. Wood. Mgr Opera House
To be given Wednesday evening,
July 8. Morgan hall under auspices of
u. r.. X. Of P.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
SUNDAY ACCIDENT.
Horse Breaks Through Tunnel aud
Receives Fatal Injury.

Sunday afternoon ~ Tom Irwin was
riding Harry Ho wsr's pony along
Petroleum avenue near the n. X.
church plank broke in one Of the
tunnels that conveys water across the
street precipitAting the horse and its
rider 70 ths ground. Fortunately the
rider ssuapsd injary but the animal
hsd IT. up1ss jaw bose broken. lnwsr
A Veterinary surgsos from Canon
City waa ssnt for and aftsr . cArsfui
sxaninasioa instructed the animal
killed. which was done.
1t 10 underwood the owner Il the
animal will ask the oisy for damages.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

Sign painting. grainins decorating
tt ]. H. Jansen
Decorations. room mouldines.
Il ]. 81. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

Newest w.ll paper. J. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05
Death ef Grandpa llsDs.alA.

Death ef Grandpa 1leDsaald.
Death came to relieve the sAliction
Of Richard Mcdonald. sr.. q o'uBoek
Sunday sftsrnooa Asd ~ pamsA
psa0sfully into the bsyesA.
Dsesassa had stroke q psralysis
sons two or three weeks - and his
death sincs that tina b = been houriy
expected. He was 7s ysAss Of ags
and . native Of Scotland. He has
been . resident Of Florsnos for many
years.
Thu funeral will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, the service being conducted
BY the Rev. O. A. Zellhosfsr Of the
Baptist church.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-05

The Red Greek country is certainly
= promising one and today presents =
view we'll worth seeing. Beautiful