davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06

IOIhI N1'''' 10 Ut
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF TERRELL, ss.
l. X S. Worthy, cashier Of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
nent is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. X. s. WORTHY, Cashier.
Correct. Attest: w. A, McLain, J. M. Bell, A.
j. Baldwin Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
April 1904. F. W. CLARK, Notary public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted.
For Rent.

want good, gentle horse, rnw,pne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06

THE most popular orator in congress
lust now is one whose vituperatory or
CANS are thoroughly fabricated and in
good working order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06

IT is dull day when murder or
shooting scrape is not reported from
Columbus or its Alabama suburb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06


Georgia.
JEFF DAVIS, the Ben Tillman of
Arkansas politics, has been reelected
governor for his third successive term
after the most strenuous campaign IN
the states history. Davis is the man
who upon one occasion remarked that
it would take gallon of castor Oil to
move the previous question in the
Arkansas legislature.
CONFEDERATE crosses OF honor are
being manufactured in the north and
sold indiscriminately to unworthy per
sons who have no righS to possess
them. 1t is highly probable that the
legislatures of the southern states will
take some action to meet the eXigency
The scheme Is as dirty and rascally as
it is is enterprising.
CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, who is
one of the Oldest rats that ever frisked
about meal tub and can see things as
far as any of them, says New York
will not unite on Judge Parker, and
that an uninstructed delegation wild
90 to the convention from that state.
A COMPANY has been formed in
Boston to serve music TO householders
pretty much as water and gas are serv-
ed. All the householder will have 10
do will be TO turn faucet or press n
button and "rag time" or classical
music will be on tap.
JUDGE BBvB2LY D. EVANS has
taken the oath as a justice o: the
supreme court, succeeding Judge Hen
nv G. Turner. The court has been
strengthened by Judge Evans becom'
ing a member of it.
THE Parker club No. 2, composed OF
Hreal leaders," has been freed. The
"real leaders" are staunch Cleveland
ties in disguise, and are very much de-
,sirous of putting Georgia into the ex-
presidents column.
THE two rival Parker clubs are
adding life and gaiety to what would
otherwise have been dull and I'M
interesting campaign year in Georgia
THE Clay county democrats seem to
have sheathed their dirks, and the
white-winged dove Of peace is cooling
and squatting all about over there.
THREE for Hearst and none Tor
Parker is the way the state delega-
tions already elected stand for presi-
dent. And that's no joke.
If he should be elected governor
Colonel Estill could at least hope to
measure up to distinguished prede-
cessor as cusser.
THE most popular orator in congress
lust now is one whose vituperatory or
gans are thoroughly fabricated and in
good working order.
THAT "joke" is getting to be hilari-
Gus and side.splitting. Two more
states instructed for it for president
last week.
IT is a dull day when murder or
shooting scrape is not reported from
Columbus or it's Alabama suburb.
THOSE Pike county bugs turned out
not to be the autocratic boil weevilr
but a common, ordinary insect.
THE eastern war correspondents
seem to be all encamped at the old
Japanese town of Hill.
1T is evident that the republican
party doesn't wish TO see any of its
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06

THOSE Pike county bugs turned out
not to be the autocratic boil weevil,
hut a common, ordinary insect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06

THE eastern war correspondents
seem to be all encamDed at the old
Japanese town of Hill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06

IT is evident that the republican
party doesn't wish TO see any of its
badness investigated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-06

THAT 'joke" is getting to be hilari-
Gus and side.splitting. Two more
states instructed for it for president
last week.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11
(@61uB 5oGgt.)
3ettpr4ttuB.

Mutter: n9aft Ours Deiner
9ndbigen e'fagt, boB o pDm nG4Ten
@rten an flint Marf mebr Dtqf?"-
s 0 d e.r nSie bat Mrs felbfter
anboten. "-M tier: nSo-na9ber
muBt bait sebn W1arf berlangen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11

poIiset-5 uperintenben t
Rrt9er, Captain Der Detettibe Stnnep,
Sergeant Sagerman unb Bert Parrott
finb BON ibrer ct. 2ouis &eife, mo- tie
f6 an Der Contention Der pDli5ei=
@befs betbeiligten. auriidgetebrt. Glei9-
fails III aud Yoli3eiri6ter Wbaaen
pieoer 3urfidgefebrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11

@pttIteb 2eufharbt,
,St, gemiitbli6e @de,1
gde Noble unb Warfet Str
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10

For some reason not stated in the
cablegraln received by NJ A. Newell
and unknown to the local underwriting
world, the rate of reinsurance on the
German bark Pionier was raised at Il
jump yesterday from 35 to 50 per cent.
The cablegram came from Lloyd's in
London and contained nothing beyond
the statement that the Pionier was
quoted at so per cent.
The so per center is out 126 days from
Buenos Ayres for Falmouth, and in
view of the high rate. so suddenly at
tanned, her chance of reaching the
British port must be considered slim.
The British ship Earnmount, which
left this port 164 days ago for Liver
pool. has not yet reached her destina-
tion is quoted for reinsurance at Is per
cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
KELLY Estate Distrfhnted.

The settlement of the final account
of George 1. Ives, John w. Kelly and
Kate A. Kelly as trustees under the
will of John Kelly was signed yester-
day by Judge Hunt, and the trust was
terminated upon the showing that
Katherine Irene Kelly and John
Michael Kelly had reached the age of
majority. A distribution of the prop
erty was ordered. The estate includes
the following: $4,000 Market-street
Railway bonds, $4,000 United States 4
percent bonds. $4,000 Southern Pacific
Branch Railway per cent bonds.
$4,000 San Francisco and Sacramento
Valley Railroad bonds, $1,000 St.
Louis and Iron Mountain per cent
bonds, 1900 shares of stock in the
Spring Valley Water Company, cash
amounting to $11,119.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10

The steamer Curacao which sailed on sun
day for Guaymas carried a general merchan-
disc cargo consigned TO various Mexican ports
valued at S4I,772 The following were the
principal exports: 1857 gals Is cs wine q, $50
lbs rice. 469 cs assorted canned goods. 253 cs
canned salmon. 81 gals 10 cs brandy 30 gals
30 cs whisky. 1000 lbs sugar 3T62 lbs dried
fruit. 1854 lbs ham and bacon I2,24s lbs
cheese, 16 table preparations 1923 lbs .
cs butter, 1s.049 lbs coffee 1870 lbs lard, -
sehls -four. 1876 pkgs fresh fruits 421 pkgs
potatoes. 124 pkgs onions 21 ctls barley 1SS
bales hay. 1IT5 lbs is cs meals, 4799 lbs sage,
3i2o lbs spices. ~ pkgs fresh vegetables. 214T
lbs 100 tins bread. 1885 lbs bran. 62S pkgs
paste 1864 les tea 100 lbs raisins. Is cs
baking powder, 1921 lbs nuts, 100 TASKS quick
silver, 26 pkgs electrical supplies 20 carb0ys
acid. 204 pkgs machinery. cyls gas 9S2
bdls shocks. p cs fuse. 19s bdls 161 pcs iron.
2I2 pkgs ironware, 40 bds 80 pcs pipe, IL cs
dry goods, 66 pkgs paper 4O05 lbs zinc, 40
pkgs paints ana oils. 10 cs hats, $50 kegs nails,
loS coils rope. 5455 lbs soda, } and
ammunition. 10000 lbs pig iron "a wheels,
80 bxs candles. 10 cs coal oil. 227 pcs steel, 3
bales duck. 16 bales oakum, q ,308 lbs tallow.
4 bales twine. so SKIS coke. SKIS coal, SEQ
frebricks. leo boiler tubes III bales bags,
$40 lbs salt hides.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer
carried 5000 in Mexican dollars, consigned to
Mazstlsn. Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
Exports by the Queen.

The steamer Queen which sailed on Mon
day for Victoria, carried an assorted cargo
consigned to she port of destination and other
British Columbian ports valued at $11 626 and
including the following: 1881 pkgs fresh
fruits 127 pkgs fresh vegetables IS 250 lbs
dried fruit $500 lbs raisins. 81 cs canned goods.
80 $50 lbs malt, 80 cs salad oil. ~ SKIS onions.
7O1 lbs coffee. 1920 lbs chocolate 21 600 lbs
salt 760 bxs paste. 2S9 gals 4 cs wine. 1854
lbs beans 5040 lbs meals. 5 pkgs groceries
and provisions, IA bars iron, 21 cs arms and
Ammunition 169 lbs leaf tobacco. hdIs
leather 60 rolls building paper. "a bars steel,
/ cs hats cs nails.
The vessel also carried the following ship
ments:
For Japan-253 bdls leather valued at se977.
For Fiji Islands-16S canned goods 81
cs table preparations 333 lbs beans 35 cs 2
pkgs salmon and 23o lbs goldfish. valued at
$3.50.
died fruits, 675 lbs raisns, 2114 lbs cheese.
so pkgs groceries and provisions, n cs canned
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10

SANTA BARBARA-saiIed Aug s-stmr
Coos Bay for San Pedro
EUREKA-sailed Aug S-stmr Eureka. for
San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 9-Schr Bertha Dolbeer, from
Newport
sailed Aug s-stmr Prentiss. for San Fran
Arrived Aug e-stmr Pomona. hence Aug s
TACoMA-Arrived Aug o-stuir Acme. from
PORT LuDLow-sailed Aug s-schr Ad-
miral for Port Gamble.
PORT TONNSEND-Passed in Aug 9-Br
ship AnaTrus rus from rom, HsmSgrg 4 for Seattle;
San Mateo for Tacoma
REDONDO-saiied Aug s-schr stimson. for
ABERDEEN-sale Aug s-schr Falcon.
for san Francisco schr Espada. for San
@''-' EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Aug s-Bark FOohng
Suey from Honolulu
Sailed Aug s-Stmr Californian, for San
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Passe up
Aug s-Fr bark Jane Guillon. from Dunkirk
for Philadelphia.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-sailed Aug s-Stmr Nevadan
for Kahului: bktn w H Dimond. for San
MANILA-SaiIed Aug s-Bark James
Nesmith. for Port Townsend.
FOREIGN PORTS.
sYDNEY-Arrived July 3o-schr Alpena I'm
NEWCASTLE. Aus-SaiIed Aug Aschr M
Turner. for Honolulu
IPswIcH.-Arrived Aug T-Br bark IredaIe.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Aug s-Br stmr En-
press Of India, from Vancouver.
IIZARD-Passed Aug 3-Br shin Chilton-
ford. from Hull for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Sailed Aug 9-Stmr Victorian,
for Liverpool
Merton: from Philadelphia for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
JAMES DONNELLY SLEEPS
WITH A DEAD BODY
Discovers Under House Remains Of
William Curry. a Barber, and
Loses His Rest

James Donnelly, who lives upon
free lunches in the cheap wine shops
downtown. slept alongside a dead man
on Monday night underneath a barber
shop at Montgomery avenue and
Jackson street. His unsupported bed
fellow was taken to the Morgue yes
terday and proved to be William Cur
~, a barber, who formerly worked for
J. Arsave. Curry had been dead sew
eral days and his features were very
much swollen.
DOnnelly informed Acting Deputy
Coroner Thomas Davis yesterday that
for want of better lodgings he used to
sleep under the house where the body
was found and that when he crawled
in there on Monday night he became
aware that he had a bedfellow. He
touched the face of the dead man and.
finding it cold. was unable to sleep a
wink during the remainder of the
night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
ONION SELLERS
GET INJUNCTION
HarbOr Commission Tempo
rarily Restrained From
Enforcing It's Mandate
DEALERS ARE IN REVOLT
Rule Fixing Sale of Pro-
duce in Small Lots Not
Pleasing TO Combination

Four restraining orders were granted
yesterday by Presiding Judge Kerri-
gan. temporarily preventing the Board
OF Harbor Commissioners from inter
fering with the sales of produce on the
public wharves by dealers whose IL
censes were revoked by the board on
August 3. After issuing the appliea-
tions for temporary injunctions the
presiding judge assigned the four cases
for trial before Judge Sloss on August
19
The complainants against the Har-
Dor Commissioners are Webster &
Dunbar, c. b. Olcese, Jonas Erlanger-
Davis Company and Schultz, Hansen
Company. Two other firms are said
TO have been affected by the order Of
August 3. J. B. Reinstein is attorney
for the dealers. Associated with him
is J. K. Johnson. IN. each Of the four
complaints il is recited that the plain
tifTs obtained a permit TO sell perish
able products upon the public wharves
and that the permit was not to be re-
Voked except upon a hearing before
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners.
Notice was given them that upon July
2S the board had investigated the
charges Of J. Lecari, upon which the
permits were later revoked.
The dealers set forth that the only
rule they have violated is the one de-
claring that they shall sell potatoes in
lots as small as ten sacks and onions
five sacks. The plaintiffs go on TO show
that it has been the practice not to sell
in quantities less than fifty sacks Of
potatoes and twenty-five sacks of on
ions and that trade agreement on
this basis was entered into on April %
by the dealers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
British Bark Clears for Home.

June from Csleta Buena, cleared yesterday
for Liverpool. In view of the long spell Of
idleness 10 which scarcity of charters has
condemned many of her sisters, the Auld-
girths stay m this port has been remarkably
brief. At Sausalito Martinez and in Oak
land Creek there are British ships laid up
Some of them have been resting so long
that they now considered permanent fea-
lures of the landscape The veteran loafer
OF the laid up feet is the British ship Silver
horn, which arrived here January 21, 1902 She
is at Sausalito where for than two years
her crew has been chipping off rust. painting
chipping, painting, the operations following
each other in an endless weary succession
Others that arrived here in 1902 are: Achna-
shie and Cawdor, at Martinez; Ellisland and
Helensburgh, Sausalito. and the West
gate. at present moored at the Risdon Iron
Works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
MUST INCREASE
::- ~
s: s: .:. WATER SUPPLY
Present Pant of Spring VAL
icy viii Soon Prove Too
" Small for the Population
:.EIGURES OF ENGINEER
SehUssler Tells of Increase
in the Demand and Makes
-: Prophecy for the Future

; = : sfnsn SchUssler, chief engineer fer
tire Spring Valley Water Works, again
: occupied the stand yesterday in the
SUIT brought by the corporation against
: he: city TO set aside the water rate
. f..Ssd BY the Supervisors. SchussIer
Presented in evidence a number Of
sc:laEts showing the rainfall and also
glELas the population and per capita
. Consumption Of water since 1865. He
estimated the increase in consump-
Iiiqsr 1or the. fifty years to come
ana said that within very few years
. the present capacity OF the Spring VAL
.lAy Company's works would be made
Guate 10 supply the demands Of the
.Ssapidly increasing population.
. According 10 Schusler's figures. in
'!eb5;th daily consumption was ., ESQ 600
gallons or per capita average Of 20
gallons From that date the figures
.r.se srsdually. the year 1900 showing
'thas 25,4I0.0o0 gallons were used daily.
o a. allotment u = gallons 10 each per
-scn- Fhese figures are based. not on
.fte census Of that year, which gives
tSa .eiIy population OF 34S. 900. but on
. be- Spring Valleys own estimate of
s..lne persons TO each rate-payer. which
-':ra.ses The population 10 So. 600 Figur-
isls on observation and the proved ac-
C.Irscy u prognostications in the past,
. Ar. Schussler estimates that fifty years
hence The city VIII have a population Of
100000. which with a per capita con-
q sumption Of 100 gallons a day viii use
daily 10000 900 gallons OF water. The
Spring Valley Company, he said. is
flaming in advance 10 meet these
greater requirements and the works are
being enlarged as rapidly as funds viii
perNit
In the years ls06-'07. he calculated,
the city's' demand viii have grown up
10 the present supply. Hence IL is ne
. cessary that something be done at
once The capacity can be added TO by
'csnstructing large reservoir to retain
1he waters OF Alameda creek, which
would give an increased supply Of 25.-
900 600 gallons a day. This would also
= QecessiCate The construction of a tunnel
% under the bay, and preliminary borings
for such a tunnel have already been
2made. Much OF Schussler's testimony
was objected 10 by Attorney Partridge
Tor the city and motions made that it
sbe 'stricker- out. The hearing viii be
. continued tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
Builders Contracts.

Fred Beaudry fowner) with J. r Pens
fcontractor). architects Rousseau & Son-Ar
work except gas Citing, water piping. seWe,
wcrk and plumbing fer a three-story frame
Hermann streets LOG by f 2T:4, Western
Addition pa: s12.T4
Same (owner) with J. Looney contractor,
architects same-Gas fitting. water piping
sewer work and plumbing for same on same;
sl45O.
T-nion Trust Company Of san Francisco
ors) architect Clinton Day-Alteratfons and
additions TO a ten-story building on lot on z
line OF MONTGOMERY street. 62.6 Of Post
n 30 by Z s7:6. s 25 " 25. s 25. w 62:s
and building adjoining belonging to said COM
pany: 50 29O
Concrete Company fcontractorsl- architect T.
Paterson Ross-Grading and concrete work
FOR a sfx-story and basement brick building
on lot on line of Commercial street, l07 a
" of Sansome " 40 by 50 q: s2S25
Same Cowner) with Otis Elevator Company
lcontractors). architect same-Elevator work
FOR same on same: $1,000.
Alice Pease Cowner) with Van Enon Engi-
neering Company tcontractoTs)- architect T.
Paterson Ross-One passenger elevator for
building on line Of OFarrell street. w Of
Jones: 5000
NJ NJ ReEensburEer Cowner) with Lindgren
Hicks Company lcontractors1. architect Edgar
A NatheVs-Ccncrete work Of foundations and
retaining walls concrete deafening Of second
floors drain for lot. four two story and attic
and basement buildings on Sc corner OF Union
$500
same-Concrete floors. sidewalks and steps for
. same same. $1,000
A g. Studley (owner) with Charles F.
Sheibley fcontractorl. architect D. r. Oliver
All work except electric fixtures and finishing
hardware for two-story frame building (hats)
on Sc corner OF p street and Tenth avenue
20 by Z 2e 1920
Margaret A Paul (owner) with L. B FIoan
tcontractor). srchitect-Aii work for a
two-storyr frame dwelling house on line Of
SUNSET avenue, 1926 S OF Belmont 30 by no:
$3.50. -
n. c loft Cowner) with Theodor. Helm
(contractor). architect -. All work for a
two-story and basement frame building (dafsl
on lot on y line Of Waller street 1915 W
Of Fillmore. 29:6 by 100: S4460.
Katherine Buneman towner) with O. A
Crsemer fcontractor). architect FREDERICK n
plumbing and plastering Tor tWo-storv frame
residence on lot on y line OF Rroadvav lax
W Of Steiner street W % by n 1875 Western
Addition 3o4: S4-50.
Joseph and Elizabeth Noe (ownersl with
T. Fem contractor and architect)-AlI work
for two-story frame building (store and dat1
on lot on z line Of Forty-ninth avenue 125
n Of street. S2619.
Albert Pike Memorial Temple Association
(owners) with Thomas W. Whalley (contract-
orr architect -. Organ for building on In.
on line of Geary street. between Fillmore and
Steiner: 5000.
T J. ana J. p. MaIIon Cowners) with John
GiIlogley & Sons fcontractors). architect NJ
]. Welsh-All work for a two-story frame
building (hats) on lot on N line OF Twenty
third street, 81 W OF Vermont, W SO by n
S3:zs 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
Marinosa sails for Tahiti.

The Oceanic Steamship Compsny's liner
Mariposa, Captain Rennie, sailed yesterday for
Tahiti with passengers as follows
Miss Dangers. D. Dangers, NJ. Giradots,
wife and three children, Miss L. B. Knowland.
G. c. Curtis, John Flournoy and wife s.
Babcock S. f. Irving and wife. Mrs. 3.
Bien. Mrs. T. NJ Schumacher. r. Tanarede.
Captain G. Coils, c.. Kapper. Mrs. NJ Lau-
rencen. II. Fowler c. Joseph, s A Bunker,
L. A Minor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10

3 NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus e.
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10

Of F'orty-lrst avenue $50 S Of W street. S
* by " 120; $40
Ellen T. Buckley TO Michael D. Collins un-
divided = of lot on sw line Of Sixteenth ave
nue.. go Sc Of street Sc 80 By SW 100
block 330. Case Tract; $40.
T. H O. Walton 10 Maria Boettcher lot on
line Of Brazil avenue. IS E Of Paris street
. by 100. portion block 10 Excelsior
Homestead Association: $40
Howard T and Jennie A Morris to Agnes
Z. Cas-Hamba LOT on NV line Of Madrid
street 20 NE OF Persia, Ne y by NV 75
block y, Excelsior Homestead: $1,000.
Julius g Refs to Patrick Mullov lot 10
block 3 Refs Tract: grant
Same 10 same. lot 2. block 3 same: grant
Jacob Heyman Company to Joseuh Ianssen-
derfer. lot 4s2 gift map I: $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographic Office, U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
August Q, 1904
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building dropped exactly at noon to- day
s. E., of the 10th meridian. at
p. m. Greenwich time. ]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, U. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
Purser of Manchnria.

H. c. Winslow has been appointed purser
Of the Pacific Mail Companys liner
Manchuria. There were other asprants for
the honor. but Winslow considered the
best fitted for the responsible charge. Winslow
lately has been on the Panama and stands
high in the esteem Of his superiors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The British ships Beacon Rock and Hart
field chartered for wheat flour from
Portland to Europe at 2Ts Cd.
The Danish bark Sixtus will load general
cargo here for Liverpool or London.
The ship Spartan is chartered for lumber
from Puget Sound to Algoa Bay or East Lon
don at 53s Sd