davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
RATES ANNOUNCED
FOR EXPOSITION.
Southeastern Passenger Association
Malkes Announcement.


Makes Announcements.
The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation has announced the rates that
will be put into effect in this territory
on account of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. They are as follows
Season Excursion-Eighty per cent.
of the double one-way fares plus Csc.
Tickets to be sold beginning April rs,
1904, and continuing during period of
the exposition, final date to leave ST.
Louis, returning Dec. Is, 1904. Rate
from Savannah on this basis, 1855.
SiXty-day Excursions-One and one
third fares pluc 25c for round trip.
Tickets to be sold daily beginning
April 25, 1904, and continuing during
the period of the exposition, final date
to leave St Louis returning, sixty days
in addition to date of sale. The final
date will in no case exceed Dec. IS,
1904. Rate from Savannah on this
basis, $500.
Fifteen-day Excursions-One fare
plus $2.25 for round trip. Tickets will
be sold daily beginning April rs, 1904,
and continuing during period OF the
exposition, with final date to leave ST.
Louis returning, Is days in addition to
date of sale. Rate from Savannah on
this basis, $26.05.
Rates for Children--Children years
of age and under IL, half the rates
named above. Children under years
of age will be transported free when
accompanied by guardian or parent.
Children IL years of age and over will
be charged full fare.
For brass bands and military in uni
form, twenty-five or more. on one
ticket. camping on Worlds Fair
grounds, under auspices of Louisiana
Purchase Exposition authorities, one
cent per mile plus arbitraries. plus CSC
per capita. Such tickets will be sold
only on orders from commanding OFF,
GERS of organization shown on the
roster thereof. Such tickets will be in
dorced mot good in sleeping or parlor
cars" Selling dates and limits will be
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

by distinguished men of the state.
Many members of the club were pres
ent, accompanied by their escorts, and
there were also present a number of
out-of-town guests, who are visiting
in the city and to whom cards of in
V1tation had been extended.
Since its organization in the fall and
It's establishment in permanent quar-
tiers, the middle of January, the Wom-
ans Club has been the scene of more
than one notable event, but of none
more delightful or more generally en-
Joyed than that of last night.
The membership of the club Is now
composed as follows: President, Mrs.
5. B. c. Morgan; first vice president,
Miss Madge Reid second vice presi-
dent Mrs. Rauers; secretary, Mrs.
William r. Leaken; treasurer, Mrs.
John M. Bryan; Mrs. A. L. Alexander,
Mrs S. B. Adams, Mrs. Harold Aver,
Mrs. R. M. Butler, Miss Anne Butler,
Mrs. Charles G. Bell, Mrs George j.
Baldwin, Mrs. l.. G. Banks, Mrs. Rob
ert Ellington, Mrs. w. A. Bisbee, Mrs.
A H. Boyd, Miss Elsie Barnard, Mrs.
Raymond NJ. Demere, Miss DeRenne,
Mrs. Charles III. Dixon, Mrs. T. M.
Cunningham, Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham,
Jr., Mrs. j. A. G.. Carson, Mrs. Marion
y. Corbin, Mrs. George T. Cam, Mrs.
Anderson w. Carmichael, Mrs. G. A. L.
Cunningham, Mrs. H. c. Cunningham,
MISS E. E. Coburn, Mrs John r. Case,
Mrs. T. j. Charlton, Mrs. Barron Car
Yer, Mrs. j. B. Chestnut, Mrs. Charles
Ellis, Mrs. Edward S. Elliott, Mrs.
James B. Floyd, Miss Fair, Mrs. Ed
ward Frost, Mrs. A. g. Guerard, Mrs.
W. e. Guerard, Miss Anna Guerard,
MISS Harriette Guerard, Mrs. G. M.
Gilbert, Mrs. Robert M. Hitch, Mrs.
William Harden, Miss Lima Huger,
MRS John l.. Hardee, Mrs. w. T. Hop
klns, Mrs. A. D. Harden, Mrs. Charles
worth j. Hunter, Mrs. J. Lawton HERS,
MISS M. r. Johnson, Miss Annie Vane
zones, Miss Eugenia Johnston, Miss
wary s. Jones, Mrs. III. Wiley john
son. Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Mrs. A. A.
lawrence, Mrs. Harry Hayes Latti-
more, Mrs. Charles B. Malone, Mrs
j. F. Minis, Mrs. w. w. Mackall, Mrs.
James Menzies. Mrs. John Malloch
MISS Maria Minis, Mrs. Emile New
man, Mrs. w. w. Owens, Miss M. A.
9Swyeens, Mrs. d. G.. Purse, Miss Rosa
sullivan, Mrs. Fl. M. Stoddard, Miss
mabel Stoddard Mrs. Frank B.
SSereYen, Mrs. Eidred Simlxins, Mrs. II.
n g. Smith, Mrs. Henry b. Skeele,
sIIs. Henry M. Steele, Miss Emily
SS,n,otter. Mrs. T.. s. Tutwiler, Mrs.
I,l,eming Tinsley. Miss Maude Thomas.
. s.i Meta Thomas. Mrs. George w.
iieaeman, Mrs. VIII l.. Thompson,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
------s---sr~-s-------
HAS CLOTHING TO SPARE.
New York State Man Astonishes the
Mexicans by His Wardrobe.
From the Mexican Herald.

New York state Man Ast0nfshes the
Mexicans by His Wardrobe.
From the Mexican Herald.
Edgar Percival Whipple of Roches-
ter. N. Y, arrived in the city yester-
day and has a suite Of FIVE rooms at
Porter's. Mr.. Whipple is somewhat Of
globe trotter, having visited all the
principal cities of the United States
and Europe. He had some trouble at
the border with the customs officers
in the examination of his baggage. be-
obtaining the necessary papers where
by he could pass his personal baggage.
without being compelled to pay duty.
His effects consist of fourteen
trunks. Eight of these are of the Sar-
atoga make and larger than the COM
mon travellers trunk. There are four
different styles of cane cases, and five
umbrella holders; eleven leather hat
boxes, and twenty-three grips of diff
ferent styles. Nine of these he
brought with him in the Pullman,
having engaged two sections for trav-
cling from the Pass City here.
He will be in the city several weeks
on a pleasure trip and will no doubt
be conspicuous figure in the parades
on San Francisco street. His wardrobe
is the work of merchant tailors from
all over the world.
Mr.. Whipple will probably not visit
the tailoring establishments of this
city, as the following list of wearing
apparel seems sufficient to hold him
for a while, although only part of
his outer garments, which consist of
1888 pairs of trousers, 81, coats, rs vests,
SO pairs of shoes, 3S hats, so canes, "a
umbrellas and IS pairs of gloves. 1t is
needless to say that Mr.. Whipple will
change clothes at least five times a
day to be able to keep in step with
others who parade along the principal
streets of the city. 49,
His valet. George Fl. Franklin, says
that Mr.. Whipple has only small part
of his regular travelling equipment
with him, for when he went to Paris
last year he had seventy-one trunks,
to say nothing about other small
handbags and hatboxes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
EASY TEST FOR DIAMONDS.
skill of Lnpidary Is Not Needed to
Determine Their Genuineness.

Determine Their Genuineness.
From the st. Louis Globe Demo
This is an age Of limitations, partic-
ularly of gems, and the amount of
imitation precious stones on the mar
ket lis enormous / am told by w. A.
GILL the well-known jeweler, and the
assertion is continually made by deal
ers in these commodities that 1t would
require the services of an expert to
determine the real from the false.
With regard to diamonds. the belief Is
general that this Is entirely true, but
never did the general public entertain
a greater error.
There are certain simple tests to
which anyone may submit and deter
mine almost instantly the truth or
falsity of the claim made for it. A
real diamond will not be acted on by
acids or alkalis in the least and may
be placed in liquid containing these
substances without injury to 1t. There
are other simpler and easier tests,
however, which require nothing In the
way of testing materials that person
cannot find in any household without
the need Of a visit to the druggist.
These, too, are practically infallible
for I have never heard OF an imita-
ton that would answer fully 70 them.
"In the first just take a small piece
Of silk and rub the alleged diamond
vigorously for a moment and II will
acquire a sufficient amount OF positive
electricity TO attract bits of wool, cot
ton or paper exactly as magnet VIII
attract particles OF metal
TN the second test place the dia-
mond In a position where Il Is ex~
posed 10 the suns rays for a while
and then remove u 10 q dark room
II the diamond Is genuine II will glow
Ia the darkness with a distinct pbos-
phoreseence. but n II Is imitation Il
will have no phoaphorescent qualities
whatever viii Look in the darkness
just IKE o piece ~ glass.
THE third test Is undoubtedly the
best Of the three. A diamond has on
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
DO Hair No Good, But Often Cause IL
10 Fall Out

Many hair preparations are fake"
because they are merely scalp irri-
tants. They often cause a dryness,
making the hair brittle, and, finally.
lifeless. Dandruff lis the cause OF all
trouble with hair. It is a germ dis
ease The germ makes cuticle scales
as IL digs.to the root of the hair. where
il DESTROYS the hairs vitality. causing
il TO fall out. To cure dandruff, the
germ must be killed. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" New
BROS Herpicide Is the only hair prep
aration that kills the dandruff germ.
thereby leaving the hair to grow lux
uriantly Sold by leading druggists
Send Toe IN stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich.
Livngston's Pharmacy Co. Special
Agents,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Brilliant Gathering Assembled Last
Night to Hear Mr. Cunningham.
The first evening gathering held at
the Woman's Club took place last
night, and was brilliant affair, in
teresting in that it introduced as the
speaker of the evening Mr.. T. Mayhem
Cunningham, Jr., and in the fact that
it inaugurated the series of addresses
that are to be made before the club
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
From wiIIingham to Carlisle.

Moultrie, Ca, March 4.-The grade
for the new railroad from Willingham
to Carlisle is about complete and trains
will be running soon. Carlisle is seven
miles north of Doerun, on the Georgia
Northern, and Is to be the seat Of
big sawmill to be erected by G. A. AL
ford of Worth country. 1t will be in
the center of a tract of fine timber
including nearly $4,000 acres.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

ly single refraction; that is. it gives
but a single image of any object view
through it. When the diamond is
held before a candle or bright light,
but the one light will be visible to
the eye through it's substance. An
imitation diamond, no matter how cum
ningly 1t has been contrived, will give
myriad of images, just like a piece
of cut glass"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
AT THE THEATER

Amelia Bingham's new production
this year is Pierre Deeourcelle's
Olympic" which is a costume play of
the Louis XIV period and quite differ
ent from anything heretofore present
ed by the actress-manager. The cast
includes Harry Woodruff. Creston
Clarke, ]. H. Gilmour, Frank Lander,
Louise Galloway, Ivy Troutman, Ade-
lyn Wesley and thirty others. Miss
Bingham will present "Olympe" next
Tuesday night.
Lewis Morrison will appear as Me-
phisto for the last time in this city in
q costly and elaborate production of
Faust on Thursday night. The gar
den and Brocken scenes, as well as the
beautiful apotheosis, are all bright and
new from the studios of Seavey &
Armbruster.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Col. j. N. STRIPPING Will Represent
Government in U. S. Court.
Hon. John N. Stripping of Jackson
vile, United States Attorney for the
Northern district of Florida. is in the
city.
Col. Stripping was designated by At
torney General Knox to represent the
government in the trial of the suits
against the Savannah naval stores
men for cutting trees on government
property. The cases will come up dur
ing the present session of the United
State court.
Col. Stripping has been prosecuting
similar cases lin Floridakr and has
collected over $4,000 for the govern
ment. on account of the damages done
government property by naval stores
men tapping the trees.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Several weeks ago he fell from his
bicycle and fractured his hip. He is
suffering from the shock and there
has been no improvement in his con-
dition in several days
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

arranged so as to cover the engage
ment at st. Louis of the organization
ticketed. Total rate per capita from
Savannah on this basis will be 5000.
Rates for coach excursion at one cent
per mile plus arbitraries will be an
nounced shortly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

The Central Of Georgia has been
notified by the Atlanta Terminal Com
pany that the property now used by
the Central for its turn table. coal
chute and round house, is wanted by
the Terminal Company at once. This
property was bought by the terminal
company to be used as a part of the
site of the new union station and train
shed. President J. f. Hanson OF the
Central of Georgia will be in Atlanta
to-day, it is understood, to look into
the matter,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Mr.. Ransfordss Condition Critical.
The condition of Mr. Henry S. Rams
ford is regarded as critical. and his
family and friends are very much
concerned. Mr.. Ransford is at his
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
FOR GoRD0N'S MONUMENT.

Gen. w. w. Gordon, chairman of the
Gordon Monument Committee, has call
ed a meeting of that committee to be
held in the Chamber of Commerce
quarters to-day at 1890 o'clock. The
meeting is for the purpose of perfect
ing the organiza ton of the committee
and for discussing some plan to carry
out the work of the organization.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Rev. G. H. Jordan, formerly of San
Antonio, Tex, but soon to take charge
of the Episcopal parish at Pineopolis,
S. c., reached Savannah yesterday to
join his family. He will remain in Sa-
vannah several days before leaving for
his new home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
JOHN c. BUTLER

Sash, Blinds, Doors,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Cements, Plaster,
40 Congress Street. West.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

--Nell-"Huh! / wouldn't marry the
best man in the world" Belle-"B But
you didn't get chance. He assures
me l am the first girl he ever proposed
to. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

A large tract of land has been bought
at Atlanta by the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis road. 1t con-
tains some forty-five acres, 1t is stat
ed, and will be used to construct new
yards for the increased business of
the road.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

President ]. M. Barr of the Seaboard
Air Line, Mr.. Meldrim and Mr. Blair,
who spent Thursday afternoon in Sa-
vannah on a trip of inspection, left on
a special train yesterday morning for
Montgomery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Mrs. E. b. Day of Saratoga Springs
is visiting Mrs. ]. j. Mccoy and her
sisters at 319 Broughton street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Mr.. L. e. Chaloner, assistant gen.
eral freight agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, with headquarters at Savannah,
is expected home Tuesday from Gin
cinnat, where he is attending meet
ing of freight men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Mrs. j. Lawton HERS, who has been
visiting her parents in Omaha, Neb.,
during the last month is expected home
this evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Mr.. w. P. Scruggs, travelling pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Air Line,
with headquarters in savannah, but
who for the last several weeks has
been in New York, win leave that
city for home about March Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. w. S. Kinnear, chief engineer
of the Michigan Central, with head
quarters at Detroit, and party, who
reached Savannah Thursday afternoon,
left for the North yesterday afternoon
ON Southern Railway train No. 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bisbee have re-
turned from a trip to Cuba.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

Mrs. c. r. Woods, Miss Withers, Miss
Woodbridge, Mrs. Robert Wayne, Miss
Mary Wilcox, Mrs. A. S. Bacon, Mrs.
I. >. Wayne, Mrs. w. D. NAPLES, Mrs.
J. ii. Johnston, Mrs. J. S. Wood and
Mrs. Murray McGregor Stewart.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
w. w. Gordon, Srd. will celebrate his
birthday, the anniversary of which was
yesterday, by taking party of boys
to-day on trip down the river. They
will go as far as Wilmington Island,
where the birthday cake with its US
uai accessories will be served Little
Mr.. Gordon's guests will be Ambrose
Gordon, Anderson Carmichael, Frank
Bisbee, John Howkins, and Spencer
Shooter.
Miss Evelyn Pollard of Virginia ar
rived yesterday for a days visit to her
brother, Mr.. H. d. Pollard, at 204 Og-
lethorpe avenue, west. Miss Pollard
will leave to-day to visit a brother in
Jacksonville. but will return to Sa-
vannah next week for a short stay.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05


a of
look well
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05

aTrle OF the company, California Fig Syrup Co.,
or the front of every package OF the genuine.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-05
FLORIDA ATTORNEY
WILL PROSECUTE.

Col. j. N. STRIPPING VIII Represent
Government in U. S. Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received until . o'clock p. m. Monday,
September r. 1904. by the Board Of Con-
troll OF the Territory 0f Arizona. at the
Office or said board in the city OF Phoenix.
Arizona for TIE sale or ten bonds Of the
denomination of one thousand dollars each.
numbered II 70 20. inclusive. bearing date
of January /. 1904. due and payable Jan
uary l. 1854 bearing interest at the rate OF
. per cent go per annum, optional after
twenty-five years issued by the Territory
OF Arizona, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Act No IS OF the Twenty second
legislative Assembly OF said Territory, and
which act has been approved BY the Con-
gress Of the United States Said bonds be-
ing the second Issue OF the loan authorized
hv said act Interest on said bonds will
be paid semi annually on the first day OF
January and July of each year. and both
principal and interest payable in gold coin
Of the United states at the office OF the
Treasurer Of said Territory. A certified
check of a responsible bank for per cent
Of the amount bid. payable to the order OK
E. + Kirkland. Territorial Treasurer. and
n coDv OF this advertisement must accom-
Tanv each bid Failure OF bidder to make
Daynnent in full upon allotment and tender
of bonds will be considered a cancellation
Of the bid and the forfeiture OF the check
accompanying the same. The board reserves
tha right to reject any and all bids. Bids
must be sealed and addressed to the Board
os control Phoenix Arizona. and marked
Proposals for purchase Of Insane Asylum
Bonds GEORGE E TRUMAN. secrstary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
MINES AND MINING.
MrscEILANEous-roR SALE.


MIsCELLANEouS-F SALE.
AT a sacrifices pool tables billiard table
with balls cues. etc.. hagatelle table. pig
eon-hole table l counter wall showcase
large safe lunch counter. iceboxes 3 round
tables. large antique mahogany sidebcard. /
set iron folding gates 25 feet long and 7
feet high. suitable fer theater cigar stand
slot machine etc. Apply to T. F. kEYES
The Louvre" 14th and Broadway Oakland
2D-HAND machinery. engines, boilers. pumps
puleys shafting. etc. ETC., bought, sold
rented and exchanged see Sunday papers
II S. WHITE McHY. CO.. 13G-I32 Beale ST
BOILERS engines, ad-hand machinery AcIN-
TOSH & WOLPMAN. 135-l97 Fremont ST.
FOR saIe-Ncw and secondhand billiard and
rool tables: easy payments: we rent tables
with privilege Of buying modern bar fixtures ;
cheap prices. BRUNSWICK -BALKE-cOL-
LENDER. 652 Mission St
A-BUYS, sells OF rents gear machinery, en-
gines boilers. water pipe snafting1 pulleys
etc wHITELAW. 253- -255 Spear ST.
FOR saie-New Fty-sholes typewriter. S55.
Box I2S, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

Continued ON Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

AT C. r. HANSEN & co. Employment Asts
429 Bush 81, 642 Clay ST
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07
WON THEIR POINT
Paducah Men Call on General
Manager Thomas at Nashville.
He Assures Them That His Road Will
Handle the Carnival Company.

Messrs. G. II. Davis and L. A.
Lagormarsino left last night fro Nash
vile, Tenn, to confer with Prssi-
dent Thomas, of the N. O. & st. l..
railroad, relative to transporting the
Mundy Carnival company from Pa
ducah to Chattanooga. The company
goes there from here, and the N. O.
& st. l.. is the only direct road, has
refused to carry the company.
Paducah merchants and others have
united in petition to the road TO re-
open the matter and haul the com
pany, but il Is not known what effect
this will have. 1t is not known why
the roads refused TO carry the COM
pany. Local officials did not know,
but thought it was because the COM
psny refused to'pay the rates.
This morning long distance tele-
phone message was received from Mr.
Lagormarsino, Stating that President
Thomas, of the n. o. & St. l.. had
after hearing them acceded to the re-
quests Of the merchants and other
citizens of Paducsb, and would
handle the train. He stated that it
was his desire to favor the people of
Psducah in every possible way, and
that on account of their request, he
would countermand the order, waive
all objections, aud handle p the carni
val company out of Paducah to Chat
tanooga. This will be good news to
the pc ople Of Paduoah, for unless the
Mundy company could arrange to get
the N. @. & st. L. TO Chattanooga
out Of Paducah, it would have been
unable to come here for the carnival,
and in all probability the carnival
could not have been held. Ii is all
settled now, however. and the Padu.
cab delegation will return tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07
THE ICE MAN
Figured Today in a Smash-up
at 9th and Madison.
Allison Watts, Boy Injured In Col
ision lof Car With the Wagon.

Allison Watts the twelve year old
sno of Mr.. G. A. Watts, Of No. 1919
Trimble street, was injured shortly
after ~ O'Clock today in II street car
ice wagon accident at Eighth and
Madison streets. The boy was riding
on the seat of the ice wagon when 1T
was struck by street car, turned
over and the occupants thrown out.
The injuries are not serious but will
lay the little fellow up for some time.
The ice wagon belongs to the II. A.
Peter company and was charged Of
driver b. d. Stephenson, who was
sitting in the seat with the Allison
boy. Car No. 10l, Motorman NJ. l..
Hall, was coming from Rowlandtown
when it ran into the ice wagon.
which was going in the same direction
as the car. Motorman Hall claims
he rang his bell. He thought the
driver would get out of the way and
slowed down but not in time to pre-
vent the collision after he saw the
wagon was in the way. The driver
of the wagon claims he heard no bell.
The wagon was considerably dam
aged. The front glass in the vesti.
bule of the car was broken and the
Watts boy thrown out into the
street. The right side OF his face and
head were scratched and bruised and
his right knee hurt. Driver Stephen
son alighted on his feet and escaped
injury.