davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
{ I 80

entirely new trip this year 70 leave Portland At
s.4o - m and at e<baxo LAAe take ,teamer
across the lake and ny the asI sh.r~. pAssing
n Image and up the RN or J -.rusn TO nay
mond village Ter dinnes AID . visit e. the
state nah hatchery. where the ~ hois pf oce 80 Of
Matching and iaissng trvus AID sAiu,.a a.. be
seen. Return 10 made. arriving In ros tiand
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
Sunday Excursions.

Sundays 20 Naples or RsymoLd for dinner.
Leaving Portland 80 .. NJ. acress SebeRo
Lake q up the Songo or the n er Jordan.
Inree hours and dinner at either pace. Re-
turning arrive at Portland 81, y. N.
$3.50 the Round Trip.
To the White Mountains and
Return.
$500
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
$500

Leave Pvrtland at Los p. N. TAI Sebago Lake,
across the Lake and mp the winding SONGO
klVER, through the CaIal Lss,A scrUss the
bay OF Naples and Long ronu; { ..y-no 70
brioxeon villa. %, thence ny sAti Portland,
arriving ~ 7.4o y. M, ~. ,a.. An
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
$500
EVERY SUNDAY to, =
the White Mountains.

Leave Portland $50 =. m: arrive Fabyans
1870 noon. Leave Fabyans Is p. m arrive
Portiaod o2o p. m connecting for Boston,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
Maine Central R. R.
Day Excursions!
The Songo River
Ray mOnd aud River Jordan
and tho hay Of Naples Trips.

One Of the most unique and beautiiu! trips
IN the EASTERN UNITED ST krE-. Leave
rtiAnu, 50 o. 10, tske elmer e N-pies
brSdgeou, or Harrison tuiDirg In
season 20 connect at oeGsgo Lake
nth train arriving IN Pea tianu 3 So y. m, or
returni, z n. n arrive fvrliAnd "a, u. m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
YIELD GOLDEN DIVIDENDS.
Orange Orchards of California Pro-
duce IL, 100000 Boxes in
One Year.

Orange groves, in full bearing,
frequently yield handsome re-
turns on the investment made,
writes Allan Sutherland, in Book
Lovers Magazine. A crop of five
acres recently sold for 81, $50 on
the trees. Some orchards yield as
much as $500 per acre. Ordi-
narily a carefully cultivated or
chard of ten acres ought to yield
a sure annual profit of from 81 200
to $4,000. In full bearing the av-
erage orchard yields about $3.50
per acre. Good orange land may
be bought from $50 to $3.50 per
acre. Groves, including all the
water rights and privileges, have
sold as high as $500 per acre.
About $50,O00,000 capital is in
vested in California groves. Rec
ords of the state products show
that the shipments in 1888 were
less than 100000 boxes; in 1879
theyhad reached 1884, 900; in 1902
a little more than 100000 and in
1908 11,500,0OO boxes.
This year 10000 carloads of
oranges have been shipped
out of the state, enough to pay
a handsome dividend. Growers
are looking hopefully to the con-
struction of the Panama. canal,
which they think will reduce one
third the present rate of 80
cents a box which the railroads
charge on New York shipments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
Christian Circuit Court.

]. L. Coleman's Admr &c Plaintiff.
VS. Order Equity
Jarrod I. Coleman &c Defendants
In this case it is ordered that the
creditors of ]. T. Coleman, Decd,
appear before Douglas Bell. Mas
ter Commissioner of the Christian
Circuit Court, on or before the first
day of its September term. 1904, and
prove their claims against the es-
tate of said decedant, as required by
law, and that this notice be pub
lished In the Hopkinsville Kentuck.
ian. a paper published in the city
Of HopkinsvIlle, KY, for four weeks
Witness my hand as Clerk OF the
Christian Circuit Court, this 18th
day of July, 1904.
c. h. CLARK, CLERK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
THE PLAGUE IN EGYPT.
Dread Malady Cannot Be Stamped Out
Nor, in Some Respects,
Accounted For

The years come and the years
go, but the plague epidemic in In
dia shows no signs of material
abatement, says the Boston Tran
script of recent date. The dread
full malady is becoming the de-
spair of scientific investigators.
They cannot stamp it out and they
cannot account for its freakish
manifestations. The Pioneer
Mail, published at Allabahad,
says they cannot say why sit takes
hold upon one district and passes
by another, why in one year and
place an epidemic will begin and
subside months earlier than in an
other; least of all can anyone
venture to prophesy when the
country or any part of it will be
free of the disease" Nowhere
it is said, have preventive meas
ures met with less success than in
the Punjab, though nowhere else
has the government attacked the
problem with more energy and
determination. at must be ad
mitted that the people were not
over willing to accept the good of
fees of the government, but that
is condition of things existing
everywhere in India, and it consti
tutes the chief element in the con
tinual spread of the plague cpl
denies"
incubation has played an i'm
portant part in the fight against
this disease and with results thai
were very promising. Between
May and September, 1900, nearl.
a quarter of a million people were
inOculated. The percentage of at
tacks among all such was 1872, al
compared with 1863 among unin
Oculated persons, and the mortal
its of cases of the latter was 50. i
per cent, as against $3.50 among
the inoculated. Encouraged b.
these figures in 1902-1903 the Pun
jab government undertook to in
Oculate six millions of people
practically the whole population
of the thirteen districts most ser
Ously affected by previous epidem
les. This necessitated a daily SUI
ply of 10000 doses of prophylaC
tic fluid which the Bombay re
search laboratory agreed to full
nish. But instead of this numbe
of doses daily it was 81 days j
supplying a little over twice tn
amount, and then it was al
nOunced that the fluid would b
supplied by a different methO
from the one previously FOLLOWED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
CARS LATEST sooTHsAYER
Ruthanian Woman Employs Cheap
Methods to Impress the
Russian Ruler.

One reads with regret, says the
Boston Transcript, these melan-
chOly reports of the czar's resort
ing to soothsaying. He has felt
obliged to increase his sOrcery
board of late. The newest conner
is a Ruthanian woman, ZenOble
Gallacsky by name. This poor
creature pretends to make use OF
radium in her cheaply "mOdern'
methods. BY means Of this she
causes to appear on a dark screen
phOsphOrescent figures supposed
to be symbolical of Russian des-
tiny. The screen and its portray
ais the car is reported to watch
with pitiful care. 1t is said that
his faith in Zenoble exceeds his
confidence in Kuropatkin.
Zenoble thinks that the imme-
date future is still dark. She an
nounces to the car that Russia is
yet to suffer many defeats from
the japanese. Port Arthur, she
predicts, is to disappear in flames.
The remainder of the navy is to
go the same way. But the end of
it all is to be full of glory for Rus.
STA. ZenOble sees that far ahead
and depicts the Japanese fleeing
in fear and confusion from the
coast of Korea. And so the cars
attitude toward present occurren-
ces is the stole one of "AlPs well
that ends WE'LL"
In addition to her Offices as sOr-
ceress the Galacsky woman has
the faculty of keeping her master
informed of the private machina-
tions of his ministers, in which
performance she is a very silly ia
vorite. She dispels by this side
show the enlivening effect of her
main ring. And besides she is not
astute enough to see that no ia
yorite of an emperor can afford to
bring him bad news.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
Freight Locomotives.

AS showing the economy of
freight locomotives of immense
capacity, a report of an eastern
railroad covering seven years use
sets forth that while the fuel in
creased 70 per cent. freight ton
mage increased SO per cent, the
consumption of coal per ton mile
decreasing four per cent. Repairs
likewise decreased Is per cent. in
proportion to the freight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
New Chicago Terminal
Z For The
Evansville Route"
&c. & T. E. and c. & E. ~

All passenger trains via the
above lines, now arrive at and
depart from the new LaSallee st.
Station at Chicago, located at Van
Buren,, LaSallee and Sherman SITS.
This is in the heart of the bust
ness district, and is the only sta
ton in Chicago on the Union
Elevated Loop, where cars may
be taken to any other station or to
any portion of the city or suburbs.
D. H. HILLMAN,
G. p. & t. A, E. q I. h.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
MoNTEzUMA's TREASURE.
Amount Discovered in Bolivia Now
$4,000 900 and More
Hidden Away.

Whether the report of the dis
covery of the meas treasure at
Chayaltaya, Bolivia, is true or
not, it is certain that the conquis-
tadores did not get all the gold of
the last Inca of Peru, nor all the
gold and precious jewels of the
Mexican monarch. The story, says
the Mexican Herald, is that the
meas treasure, withheld from
PizarrO and now discovered in Bo
livia, is worth $16,OOO000, and
that the Indians believe there is
still much more hidden away.
PizarrO received a great sum from
the Inca whom he so cruelty treat
ed and then killed him, but in so
doing he missed a greater amount,
which the Inca, hoping to save
his life, promised his tormentor.
In this country one sometimes
hears talk of the great golden sun
and other treasures hidden Sc
curely from the early Spaniards.
One gentleman who has the blood
of MOntezuma in his veins, and in
whose family the traditions of the
times of the conquest have been
preserved, has said that probably
fully $S0,000,000 worth of treas
ure escaped the hands of the Cor
ties and his followers. Where is
this treasure hidden? Some have
said that it was thrown into Lake
TeXcoco. and not many years back
a company, we'll provided with
funds, made extensive excavations
in the Pedregal, near COyOacan,
on a spot indicated by tradition.
A series Of subterranean cham
bers was found, but no golden sun.
Both in Mexico and Peru gold
was hidden away from the greedy
cOnquistadores by the Indians,
who cherished the hope of
making a successful rising against
their conquerOrs. That hope has
long died away, though much of
the hatred for the race of the con-
quistadores remains in the breast
of the abOrigine.
1t is quite probable that some
fine day much of Montezuma's hid
den treasure may be found here,
by a lucky hit. Perhaps it is con-
e ceaIed in an idol cave in the south
western part of the Sierra sur
rounding this valley, a cave of
| which stories have been told
, among the Indians. Whence has
p come the gold that the Indians liv-
ing in these mountains, so close
to the city, have brought here and
. sold to their legal representa-
tive? There is a mystery in all
this, and a greater mystery in the
whereabouts of MOntezuma's
treasure which remains I'M
touched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
HamIinS s:'
WIZARDEl5E=
4 OIL w.

need have no fear Of the ordinary ailments and
mishaps Of mankind. Hamlins Wizard Oil is a
safeguard for children, a comfort to parents, a
old-dme reliable family medicine always on hand
In case Of need.
John Smith, Starbuck, MINI, writes April -,
1901; have been in bed for four weeks with a
have tried almost everything to cure il. Seeing
what Hamlns Wizard Oil had done for others
tried bottle and in two days was able to work
w. L. Steele Santa Barbara, Cal, writes My
child fell from a high chair upon hot stove and
burned its forehead and side of face severely. II
suffered intensely for three days, when we com
menced using Hamlins Wizard OIL. me pain
healed in about five days, zruE
There is only one Wizard Oil = Ham1ift5 :
name blown in the bottle. Signature Hamlir
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. SOC
and S1.oo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
No Alias.

Turnkey-What is your full
name?
Prisoner use the same name
whether drunk or sober.-Indian-
apolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-12
Farm

For rent for 1905. The
Mrs. Kate E. Baker
farm. c o n t a i n i n G
338 Sd acr Q S, at
/ Gracey, Ky. Apply to
Planters Bank and
Trust 90.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

has taken upon himself the task OF
regulating the marriages of poor sec
ond heutenants in the army. Having
been boosted by political influence in
TO position to which he was not en-
titled, and married a rich wife. he
wants to foreignize our army by royal
DEGREES forbidding second lieutenants
TO marry without the consent of the
War Department. 1t is true that Gen.
William sherman was opposed to the
marriage of second lieutenants, but his
opposition was of the American stamp
and therefore harmless. l was with
him once when he said to a second
lieutenant on his bridal tour: "If I
had my way, 1 would put every sec
ond lieutenant who married to work
On farm" Lieut.. Reynolds prompt
ly replied: "Well, General, if you will
give me a farm I viii cheerfully go to
work on it," This made "Old Tecump"
smile broad smile, and he gave his
tatherly blessing to the young couple.
II Gen. Corbin will investigate he Will
find that more unmarried lieutenants
are guilty of duplicating their pay ac-
counts than are the married ones.
And so Gen. Corbin brings
up again the subject of negro artillery
soldiers. This question has been once
given a death blow, and should not
again be injected into army discus
sions. The fact that there are two
negro infantry and two negro cavalry
regiments in the army, of which good
reports are made when in the field on
duty, it does not follow that negro SOL
diers in the forts as artillerymen
would be as efficient. There are many
reasons why Gen. Corbin's suggestion
is not timely, and not one good reason
why il should be adopted
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
CUT ON HARD COAL
is STILL EFFECTIVE.
Contracts Being Made for Future
Delivery Through Winter.

Contracts Being Made for Future
Delivery Through Winter.
1t is probable that the present re-
duced price on hard coal Of $3.50 per
ton will obtain throughout the winter.
At least it is certain that those who
place orders now for future delivery
will obtain this rate.
Quite a number of contracts OF this
kind have been already made for the
winters coal supply by provident citi-
zens. Even if the price should be
raised to the general public, those who
get in on the ground floor in the man.
ner named will be sure of getting the
low rate.
For last season the price was $3.50 a
ton, and the season before the price
was $40. AS a result of these some
what exalted figures. many household
ers abandoned the use of hard coal al
most entirely, gas stoves and 'hot
stuff" burners being substituted.
1t is said that the reduction this sea-
son, which was effective early in Au-
gust, was due to a desire to reinstata
hard coal as fuel, and to again build
up the f1ourishing business which pre-
vailed before the prices went soaring
of a new firm in the market caused tbs
cut.
AS a result of the cut in price, deal
ers have been receiving considerably
larger orders for this class of coal this
fall. While the loss by the lower price
falls on the coal dealers. it is hoped
to make up for this by the increased
consumption.
An interesting feature of the coal sit
uation is the manner in which Uncle
Sam protects his interests and secures
better weight and better terms on coal
bought In Savannah. The first advan-
tage is that the government insists on
and obtain long" ton. which weighs
2,240 pounds, while individual consum-
ers get the standard ton of 1000 pounds
weight
In order to guard against any short
weight" possibility, a trusted agent is
sent to superintend the weighing
of every ton of coal purchased for the
custom house or postoffice. Not salts
fed with the precautions named, Uncle
Sam further requires that the bidders
deposit 10 per cent. of the total amount
of the contract as a protection against
any default in supplying the fuel. This
10 per cent. is held for one year, and
If all specifications have been carried
out, 1t is then returned to the con-
tractor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. B. H. Levy and family have re-
turned from the North.
Mrs. S. L. Gerst and Miss Hannah
Gerst will return from New York to-
morrow.
Rev. ]. O'Mara is due to-day on the
Columbus, which left New York
Thursday.
Master Waldo Truslow, who has
been spendingthe summer in Atlanta,
has returned home.
Mr.. A. B. Moore, who had almost
recovered from a severe illness, is
again confined to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Bostick and
daughter, Miss Annie Lou Bostick have
returned from Daniel Springs.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jordan is spending
some time in Atlanta, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. H. d. Kattenhorn.
Mrs. Abe Patz and children, of
Bluffton, S. c., have been spending a
few days at Mrs. Gallagher's.
Davis of Waycross are visiting Mrs.
H. F. Luderman on Bolton street.
Quinn" son of Rev. A. r. Miller,
pastor of Christian Church. left Thurs
day to attend school at Kimberlin
Heights, Tenn.
Mrs. W. P. Manning. son and sisters,
Miss Stella and Emma Truslow, who
have been visiting in Virginia and
West Virginia, will return home this
week.
Mr.. William G. Sutlive left last
night over the Southern for ST. Louis,
where he will be present as a repre-
sentative of Savannah on Georgia Day
at the fair.
Mr.. Edwin c. Ryals of the Washing
ton Times left last night for Washing
ton over the Southern. Mr.. Ryals was
called to Savannah by the illness of
his father. the late Maj. G. NJ. Ry-
ais.
Robert Glass, driver of the chemical
company at the Central Fire Station,
who has been spending ten days in
Florida on his summer vacation, re-
turned to the city yesterday. He will
report for duty to-day.
Among the passengers due to-day
on the steamship City of Columbus
from New York are Mr.. w. P. Hardee,
Miss NJ. Hurley, Mrs. +. l.. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Webb. Mrs. F. g.
Ullrich, Mr.. c. +. Englehart and Mrs.
r. F. Ford.
Mr.. George w Keene, chief clerk
of the Pulaski House. returned yester-
day morning from a vacation spent in
the North. During his trip he visited
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Washington and Richmond. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Keene.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
JAPAN GETS H0ARDED GOLD.

Patriot 800 Years Ago Put $500, 900
Away for a National Emergency.
Toxic Correspondence London Times.
We are often reminded that old
Japan is still with us, and that its
survival adds not merely a pictures
que, but also a noble, element to the
character of the nation.
An illustration has just occurred
Nearly 300 years ago, when Togugawa
Iseyasu captured the castle of Osaka
from the Taiko's widow, Yodo, and
her son, Hideyori, he found there a
large part of the treasure that the
great Captain and statesman had ac-
cumulated. It was in the form of gold
horses, for the Taiko's fancy had been
thus to stamp upon the precious metal
an indication of the warlike uses to
which 1t was destined.
The Tokugawa leader distributed q
great part of the treasure among his
chief retainers, and to his second son,
Norinao, he gave 300 ingots, with an
injunction that the gold should be held
as a reserve for use in a national
emergency. Norinao received in fief
the Province of Dwarf, and in the
vaults of the colossal castle, built by
him at Nagoya the ingots lay I'M
touched until the fall of feudalism,
in 1874.
The feudal chiefs were then reduced
to the position of simple gentlemen,
with incomes representing a mere
fraction of thir previous revenues. But
no official scrutiny was made into the
contents Of their strong rooms, and
thus many emerged from the debacle
in a much better financial position
than the bald figures Of the states
Communication scheme suggested.
The Dwarf ingots, however, being re-
served from ordinary uses by the in
junction Of Iyeyasu-an injunction of
absolutely binding force in the eyes
OF his scendants-remained inviolate
until a few days ago, when their own
er, Marquis Girei, present representa-
tive of the Dwarf family. decided that
the national emergency contemplated
by his illustrious ancestor had come.
The ingots have a value of 100000
yen-f100, O00-in modern money.
1t would have been more than nat
ural that the head of one of the three
principal branches of the Tokugawa
clan, which had been driven from ad-
ministrative power and robbed of all
it's ancient splendor by the present gov
eminent. should have kept the treas
ure for his own enrichment, and that
to hand it over to the national ex-
chequer would have been his last
thought. But Japanese patriotism is
superior to vicissitudes of individual
fortune.
Marquis Girel repaired to the tomb
OF his forefather Norinao. and there,
in the presence of his sons, his prin-
cipal relatives. and some of his fam
ilys former vassals, invoked Norinao's
spirit to witness that the trust reposed
in him by the Tokugawa chief had
been faithfully observed through three
centuries, and that to transfer the
treasure now to the Golfers of the state
seemed a true Interpretation of the
purpose of Iyeyasu.
The gift has not evoked much COM
ment in Japan. 1t appears to be con-
sidered too appropriate to be extra
ordinary. But it constitutes an inter-
esting link between the old and the
nav.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
NEGRO LYNCHED
BY LAURENS MEN
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
HE WAS TAKEN ACROSS THE LINE
INTO GREENWOOD COUNTY.

Fourteen-Year-OId Daughter of n
White Farmer of Laurens County
Was the Intended Victim-She
Was Saved From the Negro by
Her Screams, Which Brought Her
sister to Her Assistnnce-ThreRt-
ened the Girls with Death If They
should Tell.
Greenwood, s. c., Sept. PA crowd
of Laurens citizens brought into Green
wood county last night a young negro
named James Stuart and lynched him.
Stuart had attempted assault on the
14-year-old daughter of Doc Hughes, a
well-known white farmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes were absent from home yes
terday. leaving the younger girl and
older sister there.
Stuart was in the field picking cot
ton near the house and came to the
house where the girls were. The
younger one went to an clubhouse to
empty a basket Of cotton, the negro
following While there he attempted
the assault, but the girls screams
brought ner sister 10 her dSSlSIdlCe'
When she arrived the negro desisted,
and after threatening to kill both the
girls If they ever told, returned to his
work.
AS soon as their father came he was
told what had happened, and soon a
crowd of neighbors gathered, and Sc
curing the negro. carried him over in
to Greenwood county and lynched him.
The Greenwood coroner is now holding
an inquest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
KICKED ON STRETCHER
Had Been Taken to An Undertaking Room to Be
Laid Out

Brunswick, Ca. Sept. 24.-with two
bullets through his brain, VIII Mitch
ell. the negro who was shot by City
Detective Sam Coins Thursday night,
died to-day. The case is a very I'M
usual one and a puzzle 20 physicians
Mitchell was shot about O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. and after lying
where he Fell FOR about six hours
was removed 70 the undertaking es-
Establishment Of r. O. Moore Tor a dead
man. He was placed on q stretoher
ana remained there for probably an