davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
a. gree o. refund tine money uu 30 cent
bottle of Grruup'- Warranted syrup of
Tor if % fails 90 cure your cough or
cold We also guarantee % cent bot
tie % prove satisfactory or money re.
funded. Matthews * Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
Paw Your Taxes.

Having received the tax roll OF
i'rnckwav township ann ready 10 re-.
ccive taxes every day iu the week At
Walker y Middleton elevator office,
Yale. phihp Walker, Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
With the Oranges.


At the regular session of Banner
Grange No. $50. held In LOL hall, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year
Master-Wm. Bidleman
Overseer-B Bruce Menerey
Lecturer-Wm. Cheney
Steward-Jas. Rose
Asst. Steward-JOhn Turner
Chaplain-Thos. Keyworth
Treasurer-Joseph Middleton
Secretary-Robert Middleton
Gate Keeper-George Middleton
Ceres-Ethel Middleton
Pomona-Mary Turner
Flora-liilla Bidleman
Lady Asst Steward-Mrs. Joseph
Middleton.
Meeting closed in regular form, after
which all Joined in for good social
time and watched the advent OF the
new year.
Under It's present management, Ban
ner Grange during 1903 has been very
successful. Having large increase OF
membership and good round surplus
I'm the hands Of its treasurer Its mem
bership reaches well on towards the
twentieth century Grange mark and
includes many of the most influential
and enterprising farmers of Lynn and
BrOckway townships.
The occasion was enlivened by sever.
al short speeches on the objects and
aims of the the order, interspersed by
Instrumental and vocal music. Later "A
toast was given by the toast master,
response by Master of Grange, then "a
banquet WAS served, consisting of all
the delicacies of the season, followed
by pie contest, in which james Mid.
dletou came out victorious and upon
sampling the same pronounced u OK
After the usual compliments of the
new year. a retired TO their homes, in
the wee small hours OF the morning
siugiug:-
Il like 90 hra Granger
And with the tirauLprs stand,
4 horny listed farmer
~ 90 % hI' stack Zoo rif hand.
Written b, the man hid iu
the goat pen.
POMONA CHANGE
~ the regular meeting ut the 81
CLAIR county Pomona Grange 40 Good
ellis. De lG members were present
from Berlin. CipHc. LINN, Grove,
Lambs and Goodells Oranges
The fifth degree WAS conferred and
seven members added 90 Pomona The
election of Officers resulted as follow, /:
" Ms. T. Rider
W. O.-Edward Matteson
Lecturer Daniel Foley
S.-.lohn Brough
\ S-Nelsou Haskell
chap Mrs \. " Campfeld
Treas.-A w. Campbell
Sec.-W. b campbell
G.. K.-Jas, Nassie
Ceres-Rose BrOugh
Pomona-Rhoda Matteson
Flora-Nirs. Jas. Massie
l.. y. = Mrs. = T. Rider
cor. Spc.-Mrs Mattesou
II. q. Gould gave talk on lire insur
ance. and there were other fine talks.
GROVE GRANGE.
Ruth Carlyle, of Yale Grange. dele
gate 20 the State Convention 1903, in.
stalled the following officers of Grove
Grange, No 52S. on New Years day
Master-F. Ulrich
Oyerseer--W :. Hill
Lecturer W. Pholy
Steward-W Wood
Asst Steward-.Ias. Martin
Secretary w B Campbell
Flora Mrs /. Ulrich
Cercs-Nrs. y. Hill
:. J. Rider was elected Gre iusur-
aucc director Tor Grove Grange
/ No. J2S
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

ARABIA coffee Is the best 2jc coffee in
Yale. Put up expressly for Beavis q
Hutchinson. The next time you want
coffee try pound, Il will please you.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

Any fur ur coat at cost and below ut
Besvis Il Hutchinson's They have
-oTe goud ones left and the price l.
AWAY DOWN
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
Consumption Curs--wnrnor's White
Wine Of Tar syrup.

The best cough remedy On earth,
cures cold IN one day u taken IN
time. % and 30 cents. Mathews n
Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

To Cure "a Cold In One Day.
Take Warner's White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, the hest cough remedy on earth.
% and so cents Mathews a Wight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
Cams AXIR
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCES.
has done for YOU

BY Committee OF the Whole
An ordinance for the improvement Of
Hall street from the east property line
ot Drayton street to the west property
line Of Habersham street, in Savannah,
Ga, under the terms and provisions of
an act of the Legislature Of Georgia,
approved Oct. /. 1887, and also under
the terms and provisions of an act of
the General Assembly of Georgia, en-
or repairing any pavement now laid
or to be laid in any city of this state,
having population over twenty thou
sand (20,000)," approved Oct. 10. 1891,
said last named act being codified in
Section 724 of the Code of Georgia,
and for other purposes.
Whereas. At meeting of the City
Council OF Savannah. held April n,
1904 certain resolutions were intro
duced by the Committee of the Whole
and adopted by Council, touching the
shell pavement on Hall street in this
city, between Drsyton and Habersham
streets, by the terms of which resolu-
tions the director of public works and
the city engineer were directed to make
a thorough and close examination Of
the pavement of shell on said portion
of Hall street. So as to ascertain its
true condition, and as to whether or
to be no longer serviceable as a good
pavement. and these officers were fur
ther directed to make a detailed report
to Council concerning such pavement
and their examination thereof; and,
Whereas, At meeting Of the City
Council held on May H.. 1904. the said
director of public works and the said
city engineer made their report to
Council, showing that they had made
an examination OF said portion of Hall
street, between Drayton and Haber~
sham streets, showing that said shell
pavement in many places had worn
completely away to the original sur
face of the ground, and that in other
places where the shell still remained,
they had ascertained. by digging Into
the pavement, that the shell pavement
varied from one-half. ~ to three
fourths (A) OF an inch in thickness
having been originally laid In 1891, and
then rolled TO a depth of six 60 inches
They further found and reported. that
ga i'd pavement Is worn to such an ex-
tent as to be no longer serviceable as a
good pavement, whereupon said officers
were sworn in open Council and exam
ined relative 10 the matters contained
In said report, and during the same
meeting of Council resolutions intro
duced by the Committee Of the Whole
were adopted, declaring that In the
judgment OF Council, the shell pave
ment on said portion of Han street
between Drayton and Habersham
streets, Is worn out and lis no longer
serviceable as a good pavement, and
further declaring that II rs 80 deter
mined by Council. and, further. that
s3id portion Of Hall street should be
repaved as soon as practicable with
vitrihed brick: all members Of Council
present voting for the adoption OF said
last named resolution; and ..s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
SOLDIERS WILL BE BUSY
In Adjusting the strike Situation at
Hanging Rock.


/. Hanging Rock. o.. June "A crisis
in the strike situation here will be
reached soon. Soldiers will take into
custody a union man and a striker,
who is said to be a leader of the forces
which the troops have been, sent here
to ouch. More drastic than this is an
action under contemplation to place
number of men under guard. 1t was
reported to Maj Corn to-day that wOm-
ell of the village were jeering the
soldiers and attempting to incite men
to violence. Maj. Corn is searching the
village for arms and will seize all
found, whether In the hands of strikers
or non-union men.
In the colored church, the bead
quarters of the non-union men, a large
quantity of ammunition and several
guns were found, all of which were
taken in charge. A house-to-house
search for weapons will be made.
Cincinnati, June 2.-The Times Star
special from Ironton, O.. says: A meet
ing of the striking furnace workers
has been called. The men win as
semble at once and 1t is freely de-
clared that a settlement will be made.
Col. A. c. Thompson and Secretary
Joseph Bishop of the State Board Of
Arbitration, are in conference with the
strike leaders and representatives of
the Hanging Rock Iron Company. The
probable basis of settlement is the al
most immediate withdrawal Of the
troops the departure of the alien labor
ers and the opening of the furnace
manned by the workers who left it on
April 25
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
CONGRESSMAN WANT TO
BE REPORTERS.
quite "a Number willing to "DO" the
st. Louis Convention at $500 a Day.
Bv r. M ;Larner.

quite a Number willing to "DO" the
st. Louis Convention at $500 a Day.
BY r. M. Larner.
Washington, June Thrifty con-
gressnnen of more or less prominence
are busy seeking assignments to DO
the National Convention for enterpris-
ing newspapers, willing to pay the
price"
In recent years, some of the con-
spicuous newspapers in New York and
elsewhere have selected such men as
Senators Allison, Spooner, Dolliver, AL
drich and Representatives Grosvenor,
Champ Clark, William Alden Smith,
and other members of the House and
Senate, to furnish a daily review of
the convention. In some instances it
is said these statesmen have received
as much as $500 a day for 500 words
The quality of the work turned out
these distinguished special correspond
ents, is said to have been far from sat
isfactory, and the demand for their
services this year is by no means
great. It is understood that a number
of almost unknown congressman have
written to the leading newspapers of
the country seeking assignments to
DO" the conventions, for a considera-
ton.
Some of these men are capable of
writing first-class inside stories of
their respective parties, but when they
are called upon to deliver the goods,
they write cautiously and turn in sto-
ries which are practically Implications
Of the ordinary routine proceedings, not
told half so well as by the regular cor
respondents and the Associated Press
reporters.
New members who have heard of the
fancy checks received by their coll
leagues for convention work, are
hustling to make deals by which they
may pay their expenses to the conven-
lions, and make a little something on
the side. Some of the veterans are Sc
curing engagements, at reduced rates,
but thus far the demand for the $500 a
day men is not urgent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
AFTER FAT AND PROS
Porous LOOKING MEN.

Chicago, June 2.-Abel Gabiniska, a
Russian, "a years of age, was arrested
last night after he had attempted to
shoot man named Frank Adams,
whom he had never seen before. He
made desperate fight against being
placed under arrest and fired several
shots at the police officers who took
him to the station.
He declared to the police after being
arrested that he had been sent to Chi
cago by society in st. Louis with in
structions to kill fat and prosperous
looking men," A paper found in his
pocket contained the names of Mayor
Carter H. Harrison and Alderman
Honore Palmer.
1t cannot definitely be ascertained
yet whether the man is demented
or an anarchist. The police, however,
are of the opinion that there is some
truth in his story.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
FIGHT IN RESTAURANT.
One Man killed and Two MOrtnIIy
wounded.

Knoxville, Tenn. June "A bloody
fight occurred at. midnight in res
taurant on Central street. AS a result
one man is dead. and two others are
mortally wounded.
Constables G. c. Gamble and T. w.
McCarty were eating when Lum and
Wash Miller. negroes, came into the
place and ordered something to eat.
McCarty told the negroes to wait until
they had finished. A war of words fol-
lowed. Then Wash Miller struck at
Constable Gamble with knife and
the trouble started.
Lum Miller was shot through the
head by Gamble and killed. but not
until he had shot Gamble through the
abdomen and twice in the right leg.
Wash Miller was shot through the right
arm and in the chest by a negro nam
ed Cook, who was trying to hit Con-
stable McCarty. Cook escaped.
The two wounded men are at the hos
pital and can live but a few hours at
most. Gamble has been an officer sew
eral years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
WYOMING INSTRUCTED
FOR WILLIAM R. HEARST

Cheyenne, wyo., June 1.-The wy
oniing State Democratic Convention To-
day selected delegates to the national
convention and instructed item to vote
for William r. Hearst as candidate
for the presidency. The resolutions
were adopted unanimously AID Hearst
maine was cheered to the ecno whenever
mentioned.
The resolutions adopted indorse the
Democratic platform of 1900, condemn
trusts, condemn the Republican admin
istra ton for it's failure to enforce the
antitrust laws" and censure the Re
publican majorityoin Congress for not
passing an anti-shoddy bill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
BIRD w. SPENCER NOW
MAKES AN EXPLANATION.

New York, June 2-Referring to Lon
don reports in relation to the Palma
trophy match shot last year at Bis
ley, England. Gen. Bird w. Spencer,
president of the National Rifle Asso-
citation, in a statement to-day calls at
tentiOn to the publication last year of
similar reports, which, he says, were at
that time fully cleared up.
Col. Bruce, who was captain of the
American team, reported in this con-
nection at the meeting of the directors
of the American Assooia tion last jan
uary that the character of the rifles
used was thoroughly understood by
every team captain and no objection
whatever was raised; that the rifles in
question We're freely passed over to Of
ficers and members of other teams, to
the officers of the competition, and 9TH
ers, for examination and trial, if de-
sired and that the rifles used were
fully and publicly sanctioned by the
National Rife Association of America.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
VICTIMS OF THE MOR0S.
Names of the Killed and wounded
Reported by Gen. Wade.

Names of the Killed and wounded
Reported by Gen. Wade.
Washington, June Mai. Gen. Aims
worth, the military secretary, to-day
received from Gen. Wade, commanding
the division of the Philippines, a cable
report Of the recent attack upon Amer
lean troops in Mindanao. The followA
ing is an extract from the dispatch:
Manila, June 2.-Maj. Gen. Wood
returned May 80 from an expedition to
Lake Liguasan. The remains of Of
ficers and men killed in action May 8
were brought to Cottabalo and inter-
red Ais outfit, a small aggregation of
outlaws, are now in hiding. and will be
pursued until captured and destroyed
No disturbances whatever in Gotta
balo valley. No casualties in expedi-
ton.
The following is a complete list of
casualties among enlisted men May S:
Killed: George Wachter, Ewing Quill
len, Benjamin B. Nolde, Ebert W. Os-
borne, Martin Einert, Amos J. Gillian
Owen Hughes. William Luittens, John
OConnors, Leonard c. Smith, William
A. Wallam, Charlie Cole, Frank G.
Meredith, Qast named having transfer
red from Company E, Seventeenth In
fantry)
Wounded: Thomas H. Beckett
George r. Humphreys, Henry D.
Shaddeau, John L. Farmhouse, Francis
NJ. Davis, John F. Delonge All wound
ed doing WE'LL
These men belonged to Company F.
seventeenth Infantry
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
REGISTERING so THEY
MAY CROSS THE LINE.

Monterey, Mexico, June "A large
number of people are registering at the
United States consulate, as a result of
the announcement that those who reg
lister for Ave consecutive days may en-
ter the United States without undergo
ing any detention at the border. About
forty-five have registered. and will take
their departure for the United States
Friday. Most of them were people who
have been here visiting relatives or
friends
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
TO PUSH CHARGES AGAINST
OFFICIALS IN ALASKA.

Washington, June 2.-President
Roosevelt to-day appointed James S.
Young, United States district attorney
at Pittsburg. special assistant at
torney general to investigate charges
against a number of federal officers
in Alaska. The principal investiga-
aion Will be into matters affecting
Judge NJ c. Brown of the first divi-
sion, Judge James Wickersham of the
third division and John G. Brady, the
Governor of the territory
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
GABINISKA HALF CRAZED.
Chicago Police Did Not Find Him So
Terrible.

Chicago, June Abel Gabiniska. un-
der arrest as an anarchistic plotter,
with designs against the lives of May
or Harrison, Honore Palmer and other
notables, was to-day declared by Po-
lice Inspector Shlppy to be merely a
half-crazed junk dealer from st. Louis
The prisoner, unkempt, understood
and apparently half-witted, was given
a searching examination by the in
spector. AS a result the inspector said
Gabimska would be sent to the deten-
tion hospital for mental examination.
He's no anarchist" said the inspec-
tor He's probably a degenerate. 1
am satisfied that he was not sent by
any society or order to kill the Mayor
or any one else
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
INCREASE OF $40, 900, 900
Will Be Made in the stock of New
York Gas Company.

New York, June AT a special
meeting to-day of the stockholders of
the Consolidated Gas Company of New
York it was voted to increase the cap
ital stock from the present amount
$50, 200, 900, to 500, 900. 900.
According. to a resolution adopted,
the proceeds of the debentures and so
much of the increased stock as shall
not be necessary for conversion is to
be used for improvements, hetterments,
the acquisition of additional property
the payment of company indebted
ness, whether now existing or here
after contracted or in such manner
as the board of trustees may author
iZe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
ON WORTHLESS NoSTRUMs.

Washington, June 2.-Postmaster
General Payne has given out a state
ment regarding the attitude of the
department toward worthless nostrums
and the newspaper publication of OBJ
scene advertisements. 1t was explain
ed that the department had no inten-
ton of entering on a crusade against
patent medicines or of establishing a
censorship upon advertisements printed
in newspapers, but simply aimed to
correct abuses in cases of obscenity
and fraud as required by law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
Dewey at the Academy.

Annapolis, Md, June Admiral
George Dewey was the feature at the
graduation exercises to-day at the
Naval Academy. He was given a sa-
lutte of nineteen guns as he entered
the grounds of the academy. Later
in the day he witnessed drills and
demonstrations by cadets. John
Wilkes of Charlotte, N. c., was re-
elected president Of the Alumnia AS
ISOLATION.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
THREE WERE KILLED BY
STROKE OF LIGHTNING.

Bonneville, Ind, June 2.-Three chill
dren were killed, one man fatally in
ly injured to-day by an electric shock,
which partially destroyed the home of
John Gentry, near Tennyson, Ind.
The storm swept over a considerable
portion of Southern Indiana, doing
great damage to telegraph and tele-
phone wires.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
Pettihone a suicide.

Washington, June 2.-The dead body
of Herman S. Pettibone, 81 years old,
a son of former Congressman A. H.
Pettibone of Tennessee, was found in
a hotel here to-day. Some dregs of
a mixture of aconite and morphine,
which were found in a glass on the
bureau of the room, indicated that
the man had committed suicide, and
the coroner gave certificate to that
effect. Pettibone had been dead some
hours when found. His father, who
is now at Huntsville, Ala, was noti-
fed. Young Pettibone had been de-
Spondent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
WAS THE VICTIM OF
A FOL DING BED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June Mrs. A.
M. woodward, wife of the president
of the southside State Bank. died to-
day as the result Of folding bed ac-
cident. The bed suddenly closed dur
ing the night. Mr.. Woodward got one
arm out of the bed and beat on the
floor till help came, when it was found
that three of Mrs. Woodward's GER
vical vertebrate were broken.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
Lay-oa at Port Royal NavaI station.

Beaufort, S. c.. June 1.-The EN-
machinists and 9TH
ers-have received notice that there
will likely be a general lay-off about
July l. 1t will affect about twenty-five
worknen living at Beaufort and Port
Royal, and may cause several families
to move away, as they have the privi-
lege of transferring to other navy
yards, where they will be given the
prefarence of work
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
KILLED A PRISONER.


Minneapolis, Mimi. June 1.-Two
military prisoners at Fort Smelling
made an attempt to escape to-day and
one of them. a military convict named
Tony c. wisch, was shot dead by Pri-
vate Kennedy. Private Reilly. who
latar.
Wisch and Reilly had escaped from
the sentinels while at work and had
crossed on the bridge leading to st.
Paul. Reilly was retaken and led the
way to II saloon where Wisch was
found. The party started back across
the bridge to the fort and wnen IN
the center the prisoners tried to throw
Kennedy over the rail into the river
below. Kennedy thereupon shot Wisch,
who lived only two minutes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03

ocala, Fla, June MIR. Benjamin
z. Raysor and Miss Perla May Lester
were married yesterday evening at the
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. S. A.
STANDBY. Rev. L. w. Moore of the
Methodist Church officiated The new
ly welded couple have gone, to house,
keeping at their home in Ocala, but
will go to Asheville in a few weeks
to spend the rest of the summer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
POLITICIANS HELD A
CONFERENCE IN NEW Y0RY.

New York. Iune 2.-Senator Arthur
P. German of Maryland, { oil. James
NJ. Guffey of Pennsylvania and j. Ser
geant Cram. Mr.. Cram representing
Charles r. Murphy. were in conference
to-day ar the Holland House. Ex-
Lieut.. Gov. William F. Sheehan, one
of the main supporters of Justice Park
er. called at the Holland House and
was with Col. Guffey for all hour. He
would not talk with reporters. Sen
ator German said in answer to inquiries
that he had retired from politics.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
locomotive engineers,

Los Angeles. CAL, june 1.-The night
in the convention Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers for election
TO the Office of third assistant grand
chief engineer has narrowed down to
Peter Kilduff of Blue Island, ILL.,, and
Herman E. Wills Of Clayton, Ia Re-
peated ballots have been taken without
rpault ...s-ss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
NEGROES WANTED TO
LYNCH A NEGRO

Springfield. o.. June 2.-Another
lynchingwas attempted here last night.
A crowd of negroes surrounded the Jail
at midnight to lynch Waiter Fisher.
colored, under arrest for killing Ed
ward Boone, colored. Sheriff Routzahn
had just returned from Dayton, where
he took Fisher for safe Keeping and
so advised the crowd, which yelled
back that they would get Fisher, when
he was brought back for trial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03

Columbus, o., June 2.--John w.
Manning, a prisoner at the United
States barracks. was shot and Instant
" killed here to-day by Private Speck,
one of the sentries at the garrison
Manning was held awaiting trial for
desertion. While at work to-day he
attempted to escape. Failing to stop
at the command, he was shot through
the head, dying instantly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
knights Of Pythias Committees.

waycross. Ga, June 2.--Grand Chan
cellor ]. A. Jones of the knights of
Pythias has announced the following
committees: Finance. C.. H. Lowther
of Waycross, ehairman; Jacob Gazan
of Savannah and Hugo Robertson of
Albany; judiciary, T. s. Nell of
Athens, chairman Max Isaac of
Brunswick and e. w. Edwards of Val
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-03
TWO THOUSAND FEET
he FELL TO HIS DEATH

Monterey, Mexico, June 2.--W. F.
Clarke, well-known mining superin-
tendent, slipped on a trail leading from
Minas Neuvas to La Fama yesterday,
and fell a distance of 1900 feet, be-
ing instantly killed.