davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Married

Tuesday morning Nov. % at St.
patr;ck's Church Miss Nellie Frances
Englebright to Oliver D. Mudd. After
the ceremony a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served to the relatives
at the home of the brides mother Mrs.
Minnie Englebright Of 1903 Evans Ave
The young couple is we'll known
and popular in Bessemer. Mr.. Mudd is
an employe of the steel works. They
have nut off q wedding tour for the
present and have gone to housskeep-
ipe at 1916 Cedar st.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
New Candy Factory.

The Sodeburg Candy Factory, re-
Gently of La Junta, is now fourishing
at 1912 Evans avenue in the McWil-
liams store room. The proprietors
expect to get opened up for business
by Dec. lst.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Mill and Converter to Resume Next
Monday---Blast furnace "a" to Go
on the Middle of December.
T WIRE MILL Is UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
;eaeral Resume of Things at the Steel
Works as They Are This Week.

Idllh9SiNhiS was d ouoy anu
" DAY for the thousands OF
1 YES OF the great Minnequa
a most gratifying contrast
the preceding one.
Iyear ago on Thanksgiving
lthc steel works presented a
OF deserted quietness, and
|ake the picture more sombre
dlscouraging, no one knew
long the cessation of opera
would continue. All the de-
ments, save one blast fur
were down, the throbbing
fing engines were still, the
ace fires were out, and only
and there could a man be
throughout the great works,
he was either a department
|rintendent or a watchman.
iere was little to promote joy
feeling of thanksgiving
i nd the board OF the steel
ier on that gloomy day, and
foothsome turkey was the ex-
Fon rather than the rule. But
different the Thanksgiving
passed! There were few, if
steel workers homes but
rejoiced in the fullness of
! Joy, and the bread winner
his family sat down to a well
ped dinner table, graced by
royal bird-a savory well
|'ned turkey.
hose on the night turn en-
d their feast at mid-afternoon,
e the day men did royal jus
to the bountiful repast spread
-eturning from work in the
ing. All was happiness and
ent, because the great plant
full blast in every de-
nent with every prospect OF
ntinued and even increased
atoms. The contrast is truly
lppy one, not only for the
sands of men employed at the
nequa plant, but for business
generally in every channel OF
in Pueblo.
lie open hearth department
h was compelled to shut
| for a few days in order that
'sary repairs on the gas sew
,ading from the gas produc-
to the furnaces, could be
:, resumed operations this
ling with four of the six FUR
) in commission.
ring the interim needed re-
on the furnaces were also
:. While there are six fur-
) in. the open hearth depart
!, it is considered that four
st of full operating compile
/. as two are always held as
YES. in case of accident to
of the others, and there is
" a time when some one OF
is not undergoing re-
ith four furnaces the open
h is able to supply the wire
department, as well as to taf-
soft steel to the rail mill for
, bars and also certain
mt of billets to the merchant
department. With the re-
,tion of the open hearth de-
ment this morning the 40
bloom mill also started up
IS regular Gay turn: -, -,
,e converter and rail mill will
me operations Monday morn
or rather Sunday night un-
most favorable auspices in
way of product supply. .,.
nrine the fifteen days that thai,
has been down &c"
"D" furnaces have been sup
~ pig iron in a record break. X
manner, and an average OF !
900 tons of that material
been dumped in the converter
K Yards from the pig ma
es every "a hours.
addition to this the supply
ecessary scrap iron to operate
converter has greatly in
sed during the past two
ks. The receipt of iron and n:
/ scrap at the plant from .l1, a,,,
nt points have averaged from
q 40 car loads daily, and Il the
ply is keeping up steadily
Edes the large stock Of pig iror
~, converter, the supply o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
IADEX To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Georgia Bar Association.
Special Notices-Dividend Notice
Southern Railway Company; During
NV Absence, Henry Precht; Ship No
tees, ]. F. Minis & Co, Agents; Ship
Notice, Strachan & Co, Agents; The
Best of Everything, at Joyce's; No
tice to Members of the Bar, James X.
P. Carr.
Business Notfces-Dinner Parties
Served on Short Notice, Sommers'
Cafe: Going to the Fair, I. H. Fried
man G. Co.; Findon Haddocks, A. M.
& C. w. West.
Baseball To-day-Jacksonville VS..
Savannah.
Hot Air-Connor & Sullivan.
Fridays Specials on Sale To-day-B.
H. Levy. Bro. & CO.
Baseball at Jacksonville Sunday
Seaboard Air Line.
Buy 1t To-day-At Lattimore's.
Jack Frost in Midsummer-Jas. G.
Nelson.
Foods-Grape-N Nuts.
Your Clothes Pressed-Red Cross
Laundry.
Men Rave About Me-Pete Daley.
Old Fashioned Rye Whiskey-Henry
Solomon & Son.
Watermelons on Ice-The Delmonico
Co.
MISUNDERSTANDING Druggist.
A Saturday Afternoon-At South
End.
Proposals Wanted-For Dredging in
st. Johns River. Florida.
Medical-Claro; Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs. DePlayne-"When I married
my husband his eyesight was very
poor" Mrs. Dimples-"Yes; 1t must
have been. "-Chicago Daily News
Rustic Ito conductor)-"Which end
of the car do 1 get OFF," Conductor
(politely)-"Either you prefer; both
ends stop!"-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Don't you think Mr.. Sirius Barker
is very hard to please?" mo-" answer
ed Miss Cayenne. HE seems very
we'll satisfied with himself. Washing
ton Star.
--Mistress-"Jane where is the salad
oil 1 told you to put on the table? ?"
Jane-"Please, IN, l did put it on the
table when / polished it up this MORN
ing. punch.
II was so surprised when 1 went
to market this morning." said Mrs.
Younglove. What happened, darl-
ing?" 1.-The price of meat hadn't been
raised since / was there yesterday. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
what did Bluntly do to receive
Carnegie reward for being hero?"
why, he went to an art exhibit along
with lot of art connoisseurs, and adj
mitted total ignorance of the subject"
Detroit Free Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
A PROTEST AGAINST PARKER.

The signers of the call for a meet
ing at Cooper Union on June Is to
warn the National Democracy that
Judge Parker cannot carry New York,
are about all Bryanites, and their call
is intended no doubt to assist Mr..
Bryan in his effort TO prevent the
nomination of Judge Parker. In view
of the fact that their peerless leader,
MIR. Bryan, failed twice TO carry New
York, their proposed warning to the
National Democracy is about the most
ludicrous thing that has yet occurred
in the presidential campaign.
These are the men who have been
his position on the public questions be-
fore the country, not because they
think such action on his part would
help him, but because of the oppor-
tunity it would give them and Mr..
Bryan to attack him and show that
his nomination would not be popular
with the six millions of voters who
voted for the principles OF the Kansas
| City platform" and whom they pre-
tend to believe are anxious to vote
age.in for a candidate who stands
for everything that platform contain
ed.
There is no reason why the Demo-
Gratis of New York or of the country
should be Influenced in the least by
this Cooper Union meeting. The
men back of it are not friendly to Judge
Parker or any other conservative can
didate. Their sole aim is to make
trouble for those who have control OF
the party. That this is true will be
clearly demonstrated at the meeting
1t is interesting to see how quick
ly the Republican papers have taken
up this call Of n few dissatisfied New
York Bryanites. II gives them the
greatest satisfaction. The Phihdel-
phia Press. for instance. says that
this call TO protest against the nomi-
nation of Judge Parker means more
than the opposition of Tammany. be-
cause Tammany will doubtless fall in
line and support the party nominee.
whoever he may be. but that the men
who are back Of this protest represent
voters in New York who will not vote
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
Quay and Dewey.

Anecdotes of Senator Quay are null
tiplying rapidly since his death, says
the New York Commercial. Here is
one of the latest: At the time when
Admiral Dewey was coming in for
criticism for transferring his gift home
to Mrs. Dewey he met Senator Quay
at a dinner. They sat side by side. A
man at the dinner who happened to
overhear a fragment of conversation
between tire two men told about it.
The admiral did not seem to be in
very excellent spirits. Senator Quay
noticed it. He was a man of gener-
Gus impulses, despite his cold exterior.
He leaned over to the admiral, giving
his arm a slight pinch.
Don't you mind them, old fellow
he said to Admiral Dewey. Look at
me. They've been at me for a quarter
of a century, and worse than you ever
got it, or ever will. But I'm still here,
and rather enjoying this venision. If
I'd allowed myself to be bounded,
they'd have had my brush years and
years ago. Let 'em pout and get over
it. It's the only way"
The admiral smiled and nodded his
head appreciatively, and he seemed to
be in much better spirits for the re-
mainder of the evening.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
Personal.

"A few years ago only three lives
stood between Lady Alexandra Duff
and the British throne, one of them
that of the present King, then Prince
of Wales. The young lady has but
just celebrated her thirteenth birthday
and is now eighth in the succession
lists.
Lord Dudley, lord lieutenant of Ire
land, is to resign before the end of the
year, owing to the continued illness of
the Countess. 1t is said that the Duke
of Marlborough would be offered the
appointment to Dublin castle were it
not that the Duchess is not an English
woman.
Prof. George Trumbull Laid has
resigned his chair of moral philosophy
and metaphysics in Yale. His resigna-
tion is TO take effect at the end of the
next college year. He has been the
most prolific writer among the Yale
professors, having in twenty-five years
published a volume a year on an av-
erage. He was decorated by the EN-
peror of Japan with the Order of the
Rising Sun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
Found EnrIi.b sailor mt Last.

The passing OF the English-speaking
sailorman was recently illustrated while
a master was picking his crew in a
shipping office in Liverpool, says the
Baltimore Sun.
What's your name?" he said to the
foremost applicant.
Giuseppe Grinolieri." replied the
man.
"Eyetalian, eh?" said the captain.
"Yees. sair."
Very good; step one side. And
yours?'' he went on to the next A. 3.
Ivan Ikanoff."
Russian"
"Bolish, sair.'
Right Step alongside Yewseppy.
Next man."
Wilhelm Zwilanguzl."
"German?"
"Yaw."
Very good; over you go. Next?"
Manoel Oliveria. Portuguese sea-
man. SENIOR"
Step over, then. Manniwel. Next?''
John Thompson, SIR"
"What?"
John Thompson, sir
What in the thunder-what the
what nationality" screamed the hor-
rified skipper.
English, SIR" replied the man.
For a full half minute the unhappy
skipper is said to have stood speech
less, his color turning from purple to
orange and from orange to gray, and
they, with a gurgling gasp of English,
by gum!" he tottered, staggered and
fell to the floor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
ALARMED FARMERS.

The cotton farmers are in constant
fear of the coming of the boil weevil,
and whenever strange insect appears
in their cotton fields they feel almost
| certain that that dreaded bug has ar
rived at last to ruin them. Some weeks
ago some farmers in one of the Middle
Georgia counties, Spalding county,
probably, thought they had discovered
the weevil in their cotton fields, and
they were very much disturbed over
the matter, but if we remember right
ly it didn't take the state entomolo-
gist long to aIlay their fears. He as
sured them that the bug that had
caused them such uneasiness. while
having some embrance to the boil
weevil, was an altogether different in-
sect and comparatively harmless.
And now it seems some farmers Of
Randolph county think the boil wee
vii has managed in some unknown way
to get into their fields. Mr.. A. c. Moye,
whose farm is just north of Cuth-
bert, has field in which no blooms
have appeared on his cotton plants yet,
though it should be white with them.
And he has found a bug on the stalks
of the plant that suggests the boil Wee
vii. He and his friends are not cer-
tain that the bug is the scare-spread-
ing enemy of the cotton plant, but
they are inclined to think it is.
1t is a safe proposition that they are
mistaken. There is hardly a proba-
bility that the weevil has found lodge
ment anywhere in Georgia. There is
no reason for looking for it yet awhile.
In the course of four or five years it
may reach Georgia, if, in the mean
time, a destroyer that will wipe it
off the face of the earth, hasn't been
found.
We have faith in science. 1t has
accomplished wonders, and we see no
reason why it should record a failure
in the case of this enemy of the cot
ton plant. If the GuatemaEan ant
doesn't put the weevil out of business
we are certain that some other means
will be found to check its progress
from the plains of Texas to the Attain
tic seaboard and to render it harmless
where it is now committing it's raw
ages.
There is no reason why Georgia cot
ton farmers should worry themselves
about the weevil yet awhile. 1t will
be time enough to worry when the
danger comes much nearer than it is
now. In the meantime, every cotton
farmer should put on his thinking cap
and try to help the scientists to find
out how to fight the boil weevil sue
cessfully. In a matter of this kind
common sense may render science in
valuable assistance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
Caesar,s Last words.

1t is generally supposed that the last
words of julius Caesar were a panied
reproach to Brutus for having stabbed
him, writes John Kendrick Bangs in
the New York Herald. Even Shakes
peare records the line in the famous
words. EFT tn, Brute!" 1 am person.
ally sorry to have to play the role Of
the iconoclast, but this mournful and
poetic conception of the great Romans
last moments rests upon no historical
foundation whatsoever.
AS matter of fact, Caesar did not
know he had been stabbed by Brutus
at all, and his last words, spoken to
Mark Antony in my presence, were a
sarcastic allusion to the extraordinary
sllmness of Cassius.
What" cried Antony, leaning over
the PROSTATE victim and bringing him
to with tears, have they stabbed my
lord, and forty times at that?'
IT don't think so,' gasped the dying
Caesar. my impression is that these
holes in my skin are due to my having
run into that shad, Cassius.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
No Law Against II.

The Third Avenue system of the
Brooklyn RapidTransit Company was
held up for quarter of an hour last
night by a motorman who stopped his
car, pulled d half-seas-over passenger
out into the street, and held him by
the collar while the conductor was
sent Scurrying around after a police
man, says the New York Post. 1t took
some time to find one of the guardians
of the law and in the meantime the
passengers who wanted to get home
were Tuning. When the officer was
found he naturally wanted to know
what was the trouble, and then the
passengers found out for the first time
the cause of the delay.
Whats the matter?" said the
officer.
He wanted to lick me-" said the
conductor.
Did he?'
NO"
well, let him go. You can't hold
a man for only wanting to do some
thing"
The passengers climbed back into
the cars and one said: IF a man
could be held for wanting to do some
thing, we would all be in prison.
We have wanted to lick the whole
management of this line for the last
two years." And the rest of the pas
sengers applauded him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

Several rich New Workers attended
the horse show in Philadelphia recent
ly. The show is now over and the Wis
itors have gone home, and the Phila-
delphia papers are specializing on the
amount of money that each of them
left in the city by reason of their at
tendance on the show. Here are some
figures given by the Inquirer: j. Ho-
bart Moore, ten days, $4,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. NJ. Grosvenor, thirteen
days, $1,000; Eben D. Jordan, nine days,
$4,000; MIR. and Mrs. Reginald Wander
bile, thirteen days, $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs.
sGerken, seven days, $4,000. 1t was the
right of these rich people to spend their
money as they saw fit, of course; but
it does seem that there is an uneven
distribution of the worlds goods when
certain men can spend as much in
herited wealth in one day on an9use-
ments as a skilled worker can earn in
year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Norfolk (Va.) Landmark
(Dem.) says: 'It is said to be the
plan of Mr.. Roosevelt's friends to keep
him President until March 4, 1913. BY
that time he would be Emperor of
South America, we are sure, and would
have led us through many interesting
wars"
The New York Post Qnd.) says
Judge Gray is too seasoned in Demo-
cratic politics not to know the i'm
mense handicap of coming from a
small state. He is also, we doubt not
fully aware of the strong drift of the
South to Parker, as the candidate of
the state with most electoral votes.
Unless something now unforeseen oc-
ours to check that, the probability of
Judge Gray's figuring seriously in the
balloting must be considered very
slight
The American Cotton and Wool Re-
porter says: Southern manufacturers
seem to be OF the opinion generally
that the Italian immigrants, in a few
years to come, will be TO the Southern
textile interests what the French
Canadian labor has been, and is, to
the New England textile manufac-
turerS. II mas Always Deen recognized
that one great secret 10 success in
cotton manufacturing is good. faithful.
intelligent labor, and IL is largely due
10 the lack OF this that the Southern
cotton mills have been so long In COM
ing 20 the front as producers Of son1e-
thing other than the coarse, heavy
goods so largely made up 10 a few
years ago Fabrics as fine as are pro-
duced BY the average New England
mill are no unusual incident in the
south at the present time, however"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

Chairman Cowherd of the Democratic
Congressional Committee reiterates the
charge that government clerks in
Washington are engaged in preparing
Republican campaign material. The
story has been current around the capt.
tai for weeks, he says, that department
clerks, under the head of the Depart
ment of Commerce, the future chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, were so engaged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

Peculiar grievances are often aired
in divorce courts, but it win probably
be some time before a divorce is asked
on more frivolous grounds than these,
contained in a Chicago wife's petition
for relief; "He didn't like my mothers
bread. and said he wouldn't eat II, and
threw 1t at me. Before going TO bed
he would tell me 10 be sure 70 wake
him at a certain time. had 20 pound
him and lift him out of bed and put
him on hts feet, and then he would
sass me and 90 back TO bed" From
this II may be imagined thar the poor
woman's woes were unbearable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
The News.

From the Chicago Tribune.
All through the night, all through the
day
The presses fling the sheets;
The world wags in the self same way,
Repeats, and then repeats,
The armies come. the armies go;
War steps aside for Peace;
Each day has joy, each day has woe
The presses never cease.
For this man loved and this man lied,
And this man did and this man died !;
This man has built, this man won
fame;
This man destroys, this man has
shame
The news-the news-each day the
same,
With change in the name.
One rides full speed across the plains
To send the word afar
OF battles that have ended reigns,
OF good or evil star:
One hurries from the castle walls
To tell of lifted crown;
One hastens from the plotters' halls
With plans to hurl it down.
This woman loved, this woman lied.
That woman laughed, that woman
died:
This one has praise; this one has
blame
The shifting counters in a game;
The news-the news-each day the
same,
With change in the name.
All through the day. all through the
night
The swaying wires still hum
With tales of darkness and of light:
The changeless stories come;
The world whirls on, and. on, and on.
Repeats, and then repeats,
And while the night swings into
dawn
The presses fling the sheets.
The same distress, the same high
pride;
This eale was true. this one denied.
One finds his fate and knows his
shame.
Thus did the maiden. man, or dame
The news-the news-each day the
same.
With a change in the name.
w d. n.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

for Judge Parker, in the event of his
nomination.
II may be they will not, but it is
certain that Judge Parker would get
ten independent votes for every one
he would lose of the kind that is
backing the Cooper Union meeting.
If the Democrats should name a can
didate and a platform similar to those
of 1896 and 1900 they would lose New
York by a greater majority this year
than they lost it in either of the forego-
ing years-a plurality of 100000 in 1896
and 100000 in 1900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
THE MORNING NEWS is published


every day in the year, and served TO
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THE MORNING NEWS, by mall
ok Zines a week without Sunday
tssue). one month, SO cents; three
months. $3.50: six months. $500: one
year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week monday and Thursday Oy
mail. one year. 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance
Remit by money order. check or reg
tstered letter. Currency sent by man
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements. other thah
local or reading notices. amusemeh's
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Fourteen lines of agate type-equai
TO one inch in depths the standard
Of measurement. CLASSIFIED column al
vertisements, cent a word each inser-
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No advertisement accepted for less
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Sundays. Contract rates and discounts
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orders for delivery OF the Morning
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Letters and kilograms should be Ad-
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nah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

The Florida primaries have assured
the return OF the Hon. James p. Tai
iaferro to the United States Senate, to
succeed himself. Senator Taliaferro's
majority is a very fiattering one,
showing that the people of the state
hold him in high esteem and are appre-
ciative of able services faithfully rem
dered. Senator Taliaferro has made
a good representative OF Florida in the
upper house of Congress and taken a
high position among the public men at
the national capital.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

And so Kuroki is of French blood
The story is that in the year 1856 a
French naval officer, on duty in Jap
anese waters, fell in love with and
married pretty little Japa-
nese girl, who became the moth
er OF the now famous general who
is antagonizing Kuropatkin. The
French officers name was Curique,
which has been changed in the Japanese
to Kuroki. The wonder is that the
fighting blood of the Japanese general
was not traced to an Irishman instead
of a Frenchman.