davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

The Great Dane Rescued His Baby
Mistress From the Flames.

Mistress From the Flames.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Stories OF dogs which have rescued
people from fire or water are not un-
common. One, however. which comes
from Marysville Cal. is quite new In
its details. A heavy forest fire was
raging near the line between Butte
and Yuba counties A rancher named
Rogers left his little daughter, Flor
ence, In care OF Bruno, a Great Dane.
and with his wife fastened across the
" Gods 10 assist "a neighbor a mile
away to fight the fire that was threat
ening his barn.
In less than an hour the wind
shifted so as 10 menace the Rogers
premises. Realizing the danger, Rogers
his wife and three ncighbors started
on the run but they could not keep
pace with the flames.
Mrs Rogers tainted before coming
ia sight Of the house When the men
reached the edge Of the clearing. the
Flames were all about a. the stables
on fire and the house was just begin
ming % blnze.
Rogers. now frantic, was preparing
10 dash through the circle ~ flames 90
rescue bis child. But before b. could
reach bic house. out burst big Bruno
through the kitchen window. holding
fhe iitilc Eirl in hia great Jaws.
when hr landed WEN bounce
Bruno dropped f'orence fof Hu inafanfi
ssI pInklrH hef vp again. he came
bounding rn HrrrIH ffe clearing. fhe
weeds ~ which were f8en on nfe ia
ran straight ~ fqffft an4 gently d.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
SENATOR JAMES K.
GROWS FACETI0US.

New York, Sept. 2S.--J. G. Johnson,
member of the Democratic National
Committee for Kansas, said to-day
that he had received a letter from
James X. Jones, former national chair
man, saying that he was about to have
a sixtytifth birthday LAS it is the
first time l ever had a sixty-fifth
birthday" wrote Senator Jones, my
family thought l ought to spend it
with them, and l will not return to
New York until next week"
Mr.. Johnson, speaking for himself,
said that he had told the National
Committee that If his private business
would permit he would remain with
the committee until the election. At
present he expected to remain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
BISHOP POTTER TALKED
AGAINST DIVORCES.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Bishop Henry
c. Potter attacked divorce in vigorous
terms in his report to-day in the an
nual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York. He
declared that unless the church set
itself against the spread of the evil
society would lapse into a state of
practical barbarism, and he urged the
clergy to set itself against a divorce,
which he characterized as a Goddess
license which filings aside the most
sacred VOWS because Of vexatious I'M
congeniality."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
OBITUARY..
James A. Smith, Augusta.

George w. Smith of this city re-
ceived a telegram last night announc-
ing the death in Augusta of James A.
Smith, his brother Mr.. Smith former
ly lived in Savannah and had a num-
Der of friends here. He served during
the Spanish-American War in Com
pany B of the Guards. He was IA
miliarly known to his friends here as
kid" Smith. He was 80 years of age.
The remains will be brought to Savan~
nah for interment. The funeral will
take place Friday, though the time has
not yet been determined upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
STATEMENTS ON Filming
OF BRITISH ATTACHE.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Judge H. G. S.
Phelps Of Lee was at the State House
to-day in response to a summons from
the Governor, calling him here in con-
nection with the filming Of Third Sec
rotary Quincy of the British embassy.
Justice Phelps went from the state
House TO the Office Of the United States
District Attorney where he made
statement which the district attorney
Immediately prepared for transmission
TO the Attorney General al washington
Gov. Bates has also prepared state
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn, of
the United States Navy. in a recent
letter from Washington, d. c., gives
Peruna the following endorsement:
"After using Pcruna for short
time period, l can now cheerfully
recommend your valuable remedy to
any one who is in need of an invigOr-
ating tonic. Phillip Hichborn.
Rear Admiral j. A. Howell, u. S.
Navy writes from Washington, d. c.,
as follows:
Il have used your Peruna with sat
isfaction, and can cheerfully recon-
mend the remedy as an effective cure
for coughs and colds. y. A. How
ell.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
lions are equally represented
Pe-ru-na Is a Preventative and Cura-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
JAPANESE TROOPS ARE
EQUIPPED FOR WINTER.

London, Sept. 2S.--The Daily Mails
Lao Yang correspondent, tslegraphing
Sept 81, says:
1.-THE winter equipment cor the Jap
anese troops is completed Fresh sup
niles of ammunition have arrived and
the army is ready to march at a mo-
ment's notice. ,.,
"The personal treatment of foreign
oorresnondents with the japanese
has been completely revolutionized."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
THE LIFE STRIKE
Tho Workings Of the Hunlah bUuS
Crippled.
DEATH TO MILLIONS.

DEATH TO MILLIONS.
1.,dnev Disease Is Sapping the Vlgor
~ Americas Manhood and Woman
- -VVoraer's Safe Cure the Only
Certain Kidney Cure.
Tic 1<idnevs are by all odds the most
..I..ior+ant organs of the human pohy.
~ rrhev virtually control all the other
-, should they stop working Tor
Oh fev hours the blood would pc
49, w. 60 thisk and clogged with uric
Ia and other deadly waste nalte5
~ The most powerful heart Wouiu
III, down IN the effort 10 Iorce -
throuph the veins. Inc 81 oi ..e..ss..
t,,nos would collapse trylns 70 Pu.lS
lungs t1l,Tous blood. without pure
sueh ~ b5ood there can be no health
ilch, ,,s. IT'S true some OF us I'VE
mo a r,tbs with sick kidneys Dut y
iol ~ t,aiting for them 10 get ltlie
y lus tbey never cure themselves.
WoIhe A. Constantly hanging over US
Deu,ii instantly 10 thousands WIN
IL coill M MANY. BacFache, heaa-
wa ..ttenrnatism. sleeplessness lnui-
hchg. otc. are certain signs OF az
le,ad kidneys Health, mourn, 49,
'.., never know while the hun"yS NV
ouf OF order ..4totno tbat's NJ
In'l 49,, tbo Kidneys one rem
- W. ot VIII pOsltivtlF puilil'
cay 49,, ana cure the kidneyr WIN
Hiffit 49,. to the delicate tissues. ~ y
oui inlelf s9fe cure. discovered over
NHin..s 900 ana used ever since ~
.. io fhelr families and prague
es M bosritais throlge.o.nl . ~. faiis
Don afffNihlnk .i.' u,
When r.. rhanre fef ine better
reri ..n fHa frF feW doses
f srU BE- or ran fei y ~
~ l.r. ftIre 90
... Wmef aafe cure w
$1,000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
PUBLIC RECEPTION
FOR JUDGE PARKER,
Planning to Hold One at the Man
haitian Club.

Planning to Hold One at the Man
haitian Club.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Nearly all of
the details for the public reception to
be given for Judge Parker at the Man
haitian Club have been completed. The
reception, unless some change is made,
will be held on next Wednesday night.
Invitations will be extended to the
Democratic National Committee, all
members of the Parker Constitution
Club and a number of other large Dem
ocratic organizations, including Tam
many Hail.
1t is likely that Justice D. Cady Her
rick and Representative Francis Bur
ton Harrison, candidates for Governor
and lieutenant governor, respectively,
will attend. Judge Parker does not in
tend to speak at the reception, and in
fact, no speeches of any kind will be
made, according to the present pro-
gramme.
Judge Parker saw many visitors to-
day. They included David B. Hill,
Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman of the
National Committee: Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president of the University
of California. and several of the Dem
ocratic managers.
The headquarters of Judge Parker,
whenever he visits New York, will be
made hereafter in the Hotel Seville.
He has reserved his present apart
ments on the eighth floor and expects
TO visit New York frequently.
This does not mean, however" said
one OF his managers to-day, that the
candidate viii visit this city every
week. He has no intention now of
coming except when he feels that his
presence will benefit the campaign"
In relation to a plan to divide the
political campaign territory under va
rlous responsible heads, it was stated
to-day that National Chairman Tag
CART will not open permanent head
quarters in the West. Mr.. Taggart ex-
poets to visit Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin at frequent intervals, but
that will not take him away from the
active management of the national
campaign.
While Judge Parker was at lunch
con, Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, was shown to his
room and they held a long conference.
New York, Sept. 2S.-An apparent
settlement for the present of the ques-
ton of establishment of Western DEM
ocratic headquarters was announced al
me National Committee rooms to-day.
Members of the Executive Committee
SAID no such headquarters would be
established, and Chairman Taggart
SAID that letters and kilograms re-
celved to-day made 1t appear that the
establishment of such headquarters
was unnecessary. Mr.. Taggart expects
TO go West and also to visit such other
points as seem necessary, but unless
something at present unforeseen oc-
ours, there will be no regular West
ern branch, and the campaign will be
managed from this city.
New York, Sept. 2S.-After his con-
ference with Judge Parker early to-
Gay, Senator Hill saw a number Of
state leaders at his hotel and then
made a trip downtown. In the after
noon he went to the national Demo-
cratic headquarters and conferred with
the managers of the campaign. Save
10 express his general satisfaction with
present conditions, Senator Hill had
nothing to say. While at headquarters
ne arranged for some future speaking
dates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
FOUR DEAD 0YSTERMEN
FOUND IN THE BAY,

centreynle. Nd. Sept 2s.-The bodies
NJ four oystermen n this place whose
boat capsized in Eastern bay lasi week,
have been recovered, noafing neaf
where the overturned boat Waf qih-
covered. Their names were capt DaF-
id Ionas. Jaek Wigglnf ana fW0 young
brothnrs NAMED coulter
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 2s.--Because Of
circumstances attending an alleged
shortage IN his accounts, az county tax
collector, for 1899 John Case has re-
signed ns CHIEF Of police Of Mobile.
Cases alleged shortage has been acted
upon BY the Governor. Case waf bond
"a by q Baltimore company. Ie says
The books we're accepted ~ correct
when Dc settled "a the close 81 his
term
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
DROVE NEGROES OUT.
Negro Woman Had Fatally. stabbed
a white Woman.

Negro Woman Had Fatally stabbed
white Woman.
Harrodsburg, KY, Sept. 2S.-Eighty
negroes, thirty of them women, have
arrived here from Southfork, which
place they were ordered by the whites
to leave because one of the negroes
stabbed a farmers wife. 1t is report
ed that the white woman is dead
The negro men were working ON
railroad near South Fork. One of the
women at the railroad camp went TO
a farm house and demanded a lunch.
This was given her, and while the
hostess back was turned the negro
woman snatched some clothes and ran
away. The farmers wife pursued and
caught her, but was stabbed by the
negress.
The news of the affair spread rap
idlv and in a short time a posse OF 200
white men had driven all the negroes
from the vicinity. The blacks will
not be permitted to remain in Har-
rodsburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-Information
has been received here of the death of
Manuel Iturbe, Mexican minister to
Spain, which occurred at Madrid.
Minister Iturbe was one of the most
prominent members of the Mexican
colony in Europe. He belonged to one
of the richest families in Mexico. He
had been minister at Madrid since
Y,ril 1890
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

Moscow, Sept. 2S.-Count Sergius
Tolstoi, the brother of Count Leo, is
dead He was the very antithesis of
Count Leo. residing on his estate in
lordly style and living the life of a YER
table, self-indulgent epicure, while his
brother, clad in homespun, leads the
life of an ascetic. Count Cergius had
two daughters who are passionate adj
mirers of their uncle and whose ideas
they adopted in refusing to marry, one
of them selecting a coachman as her
mate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
YaIaosta.. ID. DiReal.

Naldosta. Ga. Sept 2s.-Naldosta.s
YAK digest, which was completed ihis
Neke shows an Increase OF 8zll'ta'
in taxable property over 1903. The no.
.'ease WAS made despite loas ~ NOR"
man 10000 in cotton in The hhif-
houses. 81 compared with last year
lhe total returns f0r 1904 amount io
idnbf.Eff.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
French calf
Ideal kid
STEAMSHIP CARRIED THE
PLAGUE TO LONDON,

BubOnic Terror Broke Out Aboard
the BishOpsgate.
London, Sept. 2S.-Bubonic plague, it
is officially announced, has broken out
on board the steamship Bishopsgate
which arrived in the Tyne tonight
from Hamburg.
When the Bishopsgate was discharg-
ing her cargo from Rosario, Argentina,
at Hamburg recently, a number of
rats that had died from the plague
were found on board On the arrival
of the steamer at Jarrow the boat
swain was i'll and was removed to a
floating hospital. The case proved to
be undoubtedly bubonic plague.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
STEAMER ON THE ROCKS.

st. Johns, n. f., Sept. 2S.--The Brit
ish steamer Loyalist, bound from Hall
fax for London with a general cargo,
Trepassey bay. near Cape Race, during
Dense fog. She Will be a total wreck,
but a portion OF the cargo may be
saved. The crew made their escape.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
TANK steamer sighted.

New York. Sept. s.--Tho tank
steamer J. NJ. Gu1cy which left port
yesterday afternoon for Port Arthur
Tex. WAS sighted early this morning
at anchor outside the Sandy Hook bar.
II " thought probable that her ma
chinery ~ disabled.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
KING GEORGE OF SAX0NY
ABOUT TO PASS OUT.

Dresden, Sept. 20. 2:45 a. mixing
George OF Saxony Is much weaker. All
the members OF the royal family liv-
ING IN Dresden have assembled az
Fillnitz. the summer residence Of the
saxon court
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

Yokohama, Sept. 2S.-Lafcadio Hearn,
the we'll known author. died at Toxic.
Sept rs, of heart trouble. His funeral
will take place Sept. 30. General re-
gret is expressed among the japanese
at the death of Mr.. Hearn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
NJ. r. Barlow, New York.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Milt t. Barlow.
the original "Old Black Joe" of the
minstrel stage, for many years widely
known as Uncle Tom" and later with
the oTexas steer Company" is dead at
a private hospital in this city, from
cancer. aged 65 years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

sfatefborO. Co.. Sept. 81. q.
Bitch and ). -. Bitch are in savan-
nah to-day on business.
Rev whitley Lnngsi0n leff yesfor.
day Tor ff. Louis, ~ visit che fair
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

posted the frightened child at his feet.
Bruno seemed to have realized his
own peril as well as Florence's. He
was in a closed room, and so made a
bold dash through a window with his
little charge. Ficyonce's face and
hands were painfully cut with glass
and her clothing scorched. but she was
not seriously hurt. The dog was also
gashed, and his hair burned off In
places.
II could support Parker with a
good deal more enthusiasm" said the
Northern Illinois editor, III his front
name was Joliet instead OF Atom
Chicago Tribune.
Always. What is the best
business TO which a young man can
give his attention?
Jewett: His own.-Harper's Bazar.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
DEATHS.

SM1TH.-Died, in Augusta, Ga,
Sept. %, James A. Smith of Savannah
in his thirty-first year. Funeral no.
tice later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

Charlottesville. Va. sept 2s.-Unl-
yereify ~ Virginia. ~. Warrington
and lee. q.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

son. spirits of the garri-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
SAf NOTHING ABOUT
THANKING MOVEMENTS.

Continued from First nae.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

Senator Kittridge of South Dakota
has just introduced revised bill for
the government of the canal zone,
which will be passed before Congress
adjourns. This is we'll. The practi-
Cal task of controlling the territory
through which the waterway is to
run, which territory has been coded
to the United States, must now be at
tended to. This is one of the most
important pieces of legislation which
is before Congress. The bill provides
that the laws Of the republic of Pan
anna which were in force on February
26. 1904, SO far as they are not incon-
sistent with the provisions OF the
measure, will continue in force until
repealed by Congress. The canal COM
mission is to be the governing body
in the United States territory on the
isthmus, and the commission is al
ready on the ground. The country
looks to Congress to pass welLcon-
sidered measure for the government
Of the canal zone, and wants this en-
acted at the earliest practicable hour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

Carroll d. Wright, United States
commissioner Of labor, says that the
efforts to regulate wages by law have
always been failures and have done
more harm than good. Mr.. Wright
declares that arbitration has failed
and that socialism, which he demon.
mates the ssmost ambitious remedy
yet suggested, lis like q ''great rub.
Der band which may be stretched and
stretched until it seems to compass
the whole Of society, but finally il
reaches the point where the strain is
too great and gives way altogether. .
BE says 1.-THE decalogue is as good a
labor platform as any. In right &C
tion or in practical religion We find
the highest forms Of solution yet Of
cred. /"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

A dispatch received from Kobe, ia
pan, says the Japanese government
has 260, 900 troops IN motion and fully
so, 900 more under arms in garrisons
and at the depots. These numbers
are exclusive of the Third Reserves,
numbering 1000, which have not
been called to the colors. The exact
number of troops which have left ia.
pan for their various destinations is
not known, but theeentire First Army
has been landed and has established
itself in northwestern Korea, with its
main base at Chinnampo. The ia
panese general staff still carefully
guards the plan Of campaign, but ills
generally believed that twill operate
three armies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

For some reason which no one as yet
has been able to explain, the New
York financial people, as a rule, are
not enthusiastic over Judge Parker's
candidacy for president. But August
Belmont, head of the so-called trans
portation trust IN the metropolis. VITO
controls all the elevated railways In
Manhattan and the new subway as
well, is an earnest and active supper
ter of Parker, and has returned from
. trip to Washington, where it IS
understood, he went to interest demo-
cratic senators and representatives in
the Parker movement. Mr.. Belmont's
activity is placed on the ground Of
personal friendship for the chief judge
OF tie Court Of Appeals. But Of course,
in New York, where Interior motives
are slunu spaPeeted Ren are looking
fer other reasons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

The only question of general inter
est in the Chicago municipal election
was whether the city should take ad-
vantage of a state law authorizing
cities in Illinois to construct own, op-
crate and lease street railways. An
other feature CT the law is that any
franchise for more than five years
must, on the request of 10 per cent of
the voters, be submitted to a referen-
dunn or popular vote. The law is only
applicable in cities that choose to
make it SO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

House cleaning is sanitary meas.
ure. The subject is opportune for its
time is near at hnnd. 1t is almost a
universal custom, hence it is the sani-
tarian's strongest weapon. Every
BODY cleans house. Poverty is no bar
to cleanliness. That family that never
cleans is but little remote from bar.
bariSm.
Why do contagious diseases diseases
abate very largely in the spring? Be-
cause the people clean their houses,
paper or white wash their walls, paint
anew the wood work, air their cloth
ing and bedding, wash up generally,
and let plentiful supply of pure air
and sunshine into their homes.
What does spring time cleaning
mean? 1t means that every thing is
clean, clean living rooms, a clean gar
ret, clean, well ventilated basement
and cellar, clean front yard, clean
back yard, a clean street and clean
barnyard, from all offals, and decay
ing matter, and clean white washed
COW stable where milking is done.
In every house where there has
been contagious disease within the
last year, use a. plentiful supply of
Formaldehyde and sulphur. Your
druggist will tell you how much to
get and how to use it.
Here it is in a nut shell. If every
householder, farmer or townsman in
Marshall county clean as above de-
scribed, l would not be afraid to guar
antee, that there would not be gen.
Grated in the county more than one
contagious disease where SIX would
exist without it, and for happiness.
solid comfort and money saved, no
labor or expense, at anything else.
would pay better. My next will be on
filth. j. S. MARTIN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

Jesse Thomas has sold his farm, and
will have sale of personal property
next Tuesday.
RumorS of another store building
here. All right boys, that is the way
to improve the town.
DIR. Tallman and parents have
moved i'm the Shafer house recently
purchased by Mrs. Mary Sykes.
Miss Frances Thomas VINO has been
working in South Bend for couple OF
weeks spent Sunday with her parents
Joseph Muffiey has moved on farm
north of Lakeville, and Clell Num-
mey has moved in the house vacated
by him.
Anthony Albert has purchased Lin
coin Dayenport's property and will
move there in a short time. Elmer
Albert will move on Mr.. Albert'S
farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

David B. Hill would like TO be the
Mark Eanna of the Parker admins
tration. provided, of course, there Is a
Parker administration. There is little
doubt that il Parker is nominated at
st. Louis Hill will be chairman Of the
national committee and manager OF
the campaign. Then. If he can elect
his man and go to the Senate. his cup
of Joy will be full. He would be the
new Mark Hanna, indeed. But with
this difference: While Mr.. HAMA
loved the senate on account of its
comradeship and club life and his in
nate fondness for his friends and
chums, Hill loves the senate because
it gives him an opportunity to play
the statesman and make speeches and
keep in the public eye.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

During the past few days county
after county, IN Missouri, has chosen
delegates to the democratic state con-
venrion that favor the nomination Of
Joseph w. Folk for governor. In the
rural districts, where there is still
some regard for political honesty and
decency, the Folk sentiment is stead
lily growing. The indications now are
that Folk may be nominated, notwith-
standing the fact that over one hun
dren anti-Folk delegates were s'chos-
en-" in st. Louis by the most outra-
geous methods ever resorted to by un-
scrupulous politicians in Missouri or
anywhere else.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07

~. E. Corbett, chairman of the
democratic, organization in Elkhart
county, has given out an interview in
which he declares that Hearst is bis
choice for the democratic presidential
nomination. He says that in his po-
position as county chairman he has
been inclined TO keep his views to
himself, but that when he was identi-
fled with an anti-Hearst movement in
a newspaper dispatch sent out from
South Bend he felt that the time had
come for him TO 60 on record.