davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
TROOPS GOING TO MANASSAS
WILL BE UNDER COMMAND OF COZ.
THOMSON.

Fifteen Hundred Men VIII Go-HOw
They viii BE Selected from the
Several Organizaffons-Thre Reg
iments VIII He Form ed-Confer-
ence of Ohicers Held and Details
Were Agreed Upon-cOI. MeIdrim
and Col. GraysOn Represented
Savannah Commands.
Atlanta, July 7.-Col. P. w. Mel
drim, commanding the First Cavalry;
Maj. Walter Harris of Macon, repre-
senting the Second Georgia Regiment;
Col. Usher Thomson, commanding the
Third Georgia Regiment; Mai. w. L.
Grayson representing the First Geor-
gia Regiment, and Lieut.. Col. Shearer,
representing the Fifth Georgia Regi-
ment, held meeting in the office of
Adjt. Gen. Harris to-day and COM
pleted the arrangements for sending
$500 state troops to the military ma
neuvers at Manassas in September.
Every regiment in the state will be
represented by several companies, with
Col. Usher Thomson of Madison in
command as brigadier general. The
1900 men will be divided into three
commander to be selected by the Ad-
Jutant General. The troops will be
drawn as follows: Five companies
from the First Regiment, four compa-
MES from the Second Regiment, four
companies from the Third Regiment,
Fo,V
ment, five companies from the Fifth
Regiment, three companies from the
First Cavalry, and two companies from
the heavy artillery.
Photographers Chose Birmingham.
The Tri-State Photogra phic Associa-
ton adjourned to-day after selecting
Birmingham as the next place of meet
ing and electing the following officers
for the ensuing year: William Ste
rhenson, Atlanta, president; C. r. Tur-
ner, Tuscaloosa, Ala, secretary; F. S.
Mcknight, Aberdeen, Miss, treasurer.
Capt. Bowie superintendent.
At the quarterly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Soldiers Home
Capt. Langdon Bowie of Rome was
elected superintendent of the home for
the unexpired term of the former SUI
perintendent, who was dismissed some
time ago. The attendance of the board
of trustees was large and all of the
affairs of the home were looked into
and found in good shape.
Insurance Companies Condition.
Gov. Terrell has issued an order re-
quiring all the insurance companies do
ing business in Georgia to file with him
D semi-annual statement of the condi-
ton of the companies. This statement
is required by the law of Georgia,
and, according to the order which has
been issued by the Governor, must
be in his office not later than Sept. l.
For the Soldiers Home.
At the meeting of the Appropriations
Committee of the House this afternoon
the Soldiers Home was given $4,000
for the purpose of installing a water
works plant. A committee appeared be-
fore the Legislature to urge the favor
able report on the appropriation. Hall
favored the measure, but objected to
the form in which it appeared.
$4,000 for state Troops.
Adpt. Gen. Harris was given $4,000
for the state militia. He asked for
S23650. but a larger sum was urged
by Grice of Pulaski.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
KAW RIVER is HIGH.
One Half of ArmOurdaIe Is Beneath
the Waters.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 7.-One-half
of Armourdale. the packing house town
in the suburbs on the Kansas side, is
under water from the overflow of the
kaw river. The water is still rising
at rapid rate. and conditions APP
preaching the great floor of 1903 are
feared. The stage of the river is
higher than at any time since then.
The lowlands of Argentine and
Rosedale, other suburbs. also are flood
ed, and hundreds of laboring people
have left their homes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
spaIding Cotton Mills, omcers.

Griffin, Ga, July THE board of
directors Of the Spaldins Cotton Mills
has declared a 10 per cent. dividend
and reelected the following officers:
j. j. Mangham, president; Douglas
Boyd, vice president: ]. w. Mangham,
secretary and treasurer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
NenrIr KiIIed in a WelI.

Claxton, Ca, July while cleaning
out a well for Mrs. Laura Smith yes
terday the chain broke with bucket
of mud attached and the bucket fell
back into the well. striking MIR. Oscar
Ursery on the nose just below the eyes,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08

or have the trust magnates changed
theirs? The trust magnates who Sc
cured the senatorial tega for Mr.. Knox
since they have established the entente
cordial with that famous trust buster
ought to compel the young, ruffianly
scions of great trust houses who some
time ago insulted and assaulted Mr..
Knox in a public restaurant to go down
on their knees and make to him the
amende honorable. Then all will be
lovely-away the trust and trust bus
ter"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
ON CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
On 7-Year-oId Child Negro Arrested
in TattnnII County.

Reidsville, Ga. July Jim Simmons.
colored, was committed to Jail here
yesterday charged with an attempted
criminal assault on 7-year-old girl
at Aliph. in the upper part of Tattnan
county. The offense is alleged TO
have been committed June 20. Sim
mons was arrested yesterday. He
protests that he is innocent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08

Washington, July 7.-Col. Walter
Howe, Artillery Corps. has been re-
lieved from duty at headquarters Of
the Atlantic division. New York city,
sumo command OF the artillery district
OF Key West.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
DROWNED IN FLOOD.

Wichita, Kan, July THE house of
Cass Woods, a park policeman, in Riv-
erside Park. was washed away, and
Mrs. Woods and her two children
drowned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08

cutting it off and into his cheeks. He
was lifted out of the we'll and carried
to the office of DR.. j. w. Daniel, where
his wounds were dressed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
Strnws.

infinite gall to pirate about it's patriot
ism.
StraNs.
Republicans claim in public to be
the great and only trust busters, not
withstanding the fact that under Re-
publican misrule trusts have sprung
up like mushrooms i'm a damp cellar
and have become plentiful as berries
in June.
ut is said that 'straws show which
way the wind blows
Here is a straw which indicates
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
Don't Roll and Toss on Your Bed at Night

WITH ACHING BACK AND ONE BOTTLE OF
CANNS KIDNEY CURE so CENTS AT ANY
DRUGGISTS. BUY BEFORE TELL YOUR
NLIGlIBoRS WHAT cANNs KIDNEY YOU,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
Hiss Claussen Saved from Surgical Operation.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: 1t seems to me that
all the endorsements that have read of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express
one-half of the virtue the great medicine really
possesses. / know that it saved my life and /
want to give the credit where it belongs. suf-
operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc
tors and medicines but this did not cure me
after all.
"However what doctors and medicines failed
to do, Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Conn
pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-
feet health and feel sure that had known of its
value before, and let the doctors alone, l would
have been SHARED all the nain and EXPENSE that
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08

fruitess operations cost suffering
the doctors do help them will try Lydia Pnkhams
table Compound they will be disappointed with the resus
MISS CLARA NJ CLAUssEN, 1907 Penn st, Kansas City, Mo-
Of
XhIREI
II, CosLy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-08
Condemned the Wrong.

"Those immortal state builders were
reared on the fiction that the King can
do no wrong, but when he did do
wrong. they boldly and iconoclastical-
" trampled that preposterous false
hood under their feet. and wrestling a
continent from his iron grasp dedi-
Gated it as the home of freedom and
TO the twin propositions that Govern
ments derive their just powers from
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
A SNAP
Good Opportunity 10 Get in
 Business

The Board of Trade restaurant must be rented. and with that idea in view the following extremely liberal offer IS made:
 The Board of Trade restaurant will be rented on a two or three-year lease for s2j per month. This will include both floors of the building, chicken house and yard, store room, ice boxes, large and small, and other accessories The restaurant kitchen contains a large French range, and is partly furnished. The dining room, the floor of which IS covered with linOlium, is furnished wi.h tables and chairs and is wired for electricity and call bells, and contains city water connections The up stairs is carpeted, and would make elegant living apartments.
 Iu addition to the foregoing, ] will build on three boxes on the ground floor with family entrance, and S7OO worth of dishes and linen will be included in the property leased. If the range is too large. one will be put in to suit the tenant.
 Tenant may have privilege of putting in lunch counter.
 Call on or address: Lee Guthrie, Skagway, Alaska. 5 lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
Many at Reception

Nearly l5O of the best people of SkaG- way were at the farewell reception that was given Rev James c. Cameron by the Ladies' Guild Of St. Sayiom's church last night at the Arctic Brotherhood hall. A presentation of a purse of gold was made to Father Cameron, as testimonial of the regard in which he is held by the members of the church. R. W. Jennings made the presentation speech in his best manner in behalf of the church members, and it was GeeIiugly responded to by the re- cipient. A short musical program was rendered. Mrs. Ruud gave a beautiful piano so'o. A c. lBlanch- and sang "Because | Love You, Dear" one of Hawley's best pieces and responded to the encore with "MolIie's Eyes," by the same au- thor. Mrs. John W. Troy sang Sidney Bucks charming contralto solo, "Sun- sci" and gave "Minguon' in response to an encore. Refreshments were sery- ed at the conclusion of the program, and dancing injuIged in for an hour or more.
 Father Cameron will depart on the City of Seattle next Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER
Color of Hair Said to Indicate Per
 sons Temperament

Many people believe that blonde or light hair denotes affection and dark hair cOnstrncy, a person without hair is not devoid of character; far from it.. The disposition of the av rage bald headed man is to show such sOliCitude for the welfare of others, that he neg lect himself "A germ causes badness Prof Sab0uraud, of Paris, France, in- uocculated a rabbit with Dandrutf germs, caused it to become totally bald in hye weeks time. To rid the scalp ot these dangerous germs it is neces- sary to apply NewbrO's HerPicide.
 Destroy the cause-yOu remove .the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
TWO IN
Casca and Selkirk Arrive
 at WhitehOrSe

Whitehorse, August 23-The Casca arrived at 3 a. m. today with 9 Passen- gers and the Selkirk at G;3O with four passengers. Both will sail tonight.
 The Bonanza King with the barge Sybil will sail some time this afternoon.
 The Whitehorse, coming up stream was at Yukon Crossing at 3:3O D. m. yesterday, and the Ca ladian, also up bound, was at Selkirk at ? a. m. today.
 Going down stream, the Columbian was at Selkirk at 6 a. m. and the Vic torian was at Hootalinqua at ia. m.
 The Dawson is at Dawson and will sail from there tonight.
 The river is 53 inches abave low water.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
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PERSONAL MENTION

J. T. Wilkinson, representative of the New York Life Insurance com pany and formerly a Vancouver, B. C., newspaper man, went south on the Princess May.
  George E. Pullman, superintendent of the winter mail service, arrived on the train last night and left this morning for the south.
 Mrs. W. B. Sampson will leave on the City of Seattle next Friday for a visit to Seattle.
 -O- J. D. Breeze, the well known Cana dian life insurance man, went south on Princess May last night
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
AT WORK
Boundary Commissioners
 Consult With Surveyors

Dr. O. II. Tittman, representing the United States, and W. F. King, repre- septing Canada, the commissioners who have the matter of the location and de- marka,ion of the Alaskan boundary in hand, have been consulting today with the surveyors in charge of the field par ties who came to Skagway for the pur- pose of meeting them. Dr. Ti,tman and Nr. King will be here for two or three days, during which time they will visit the summit of the White pass and there set monuments that will forever mark the dividing line between Alaska and Canada, unless in the course Of hu- man events the two countries should come under one government with one flag
 Before coming to Skagway, Dr. Tttt- man and Mr. King set a monument at the head of Portland canal at he point where the international boundary de- parts from tidewater. They will visit the Stickeeu before returning to the south.
 To a representative of the Daily Alaskan one of the commissioners said concerning their work:
 Their are seven parties in the field now doing work under the commission CTS, to whom they will report. Two, one American and one Canadian, are on the Stickeen, two American parties are on the KIahini under J. A. Flumer, two Canadian parties are under c. B. Big ger on the Chilkat, and one American party is at work under O. M. Leland at the summit of White pass. The four parties under NIr. Flumer and Nlr. Big ger are working in conjunction with each other.
 "It will be the duty, under the agree ment whlchcOutrols their action for the boundary commissioners to definitely locate and mark the international boundary from the Hist degree of long itude to the southernmOst extremity of Alaska This wlIl be done by setting monuments wherever the situation shall require it in such a way, always, that the boundary can be located on the ground. The commissioners have to follow the line outlined by the recent international Alaskan boundary com mission, so their work is almost entire ly that of surveying It will require three or four years to complete tEe work, but that portion of it where peo- pie have located and where develop ment is in progress will be attended to at once, so the delay will not affect practical matters. The commissioners will report from time to time and the line as agreed upon and marked by them becomes the boundary line with out any further action by either gov ernment."
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
of for Trip

Dr. and Mrs. J, A Baughman, W. II. Case and P. w. Snyder will spend some time on the shores of Lake Bennett camping, hunting, making pictures and prospecting. The destination of the party is the old Partridge mill on the west arm. Mr. Case and Dr.. Baughman left for Caribou today, where they will arrange for the boat trip. Mrs. Baughman and P. W. Sny- der will join the expedition tomorrow at that place
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
Mascot has NowrMusiO

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for it's popular Victor talking machine. 1t includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23

c. Chealander, the we'll known mer- chant, will carry in stock Remington typewriter ribbons paper, oil, carbon paper and other supplies. IS 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23

Pennsylvania anthracite lS3 per cent. carbOu). finest coal in the world, S2.25 per sack of 200 pounds, delivered. Shaw < Johnson, Moore wharf lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23

Wanted to buy black sand from gold washings. Send 5-pound sample by eN- press, or write Alfred 1hurtel, 42O Milwaukee avenue. Chicago, III. 4J
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
At the Pantheon

You will always find the bestOf wines, liquors and cigars at the Pantheon Sa- loon. I
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
skagway Laundry

For 6rst-cIass work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-twO yeras' eXperi' ence. Telephone S9. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23

The Totem serves the best free lunch ln town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23

SL5O books for soc at Harrisou's this week,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23

Cutter shoes at Clayson's
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-23

You can get any book published from HarrisOn's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-02
HOTEL LOUVRE BURNS.
Panic Follows and Three Per-
sons Are Killed.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The hotel Louvre
on Lake avenue between Thirty-sixth
and Thirty streets, was practI-
cally destroyed by fire late last night.
Two bodies have been taken from the
building and a boy who was badly
burned has since died.
Nearly 100 guests were in the hotel
a the time the fire broke out, several
of whom had retired for the night.
With the remembrance of the Iroquois
theater horror fresh in their minds, all
persons in the place became panic
stricken and rushed madly for the
streets as soon as it became known
that the hotel was on fire. The dead
have not been identified.
The injured:
NJ NJ. Bright, guest at hotel, leg
broken in falling in darkened hallway.
William Hayden, waiter in hotel, bad
ly burned, hands and face cut
DIR. n. Won Schill, severe injuries to
back and right leg. Fred Hopp, fire.
man, leg broken
When the fire was discovered, most OF
the guests were in their apartments,
and all hurried to escape, but in the
upper stories of the building the smoke
was so thick that they had great diff
Guilty in finding the exits.
Several persons were rescued from the
second story through the efforts of
three of the guests of the hotel. These
three men raised a plank to a window
and, breaking in the glass, held the
plank so that several women and men
could slide down it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-02
MARKED BY CONFIDENCE.
Expressions Heard Regarding the
Future of Business.

New York, Jan. 2.-R. C. Dun & Co. S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Violent fluctuations in cotton and
uncertainty regarding the situation in
tors in the business situation during
the holiday week. Numerous express
SionS of confidence are heard regard
ing the future, however, especially at
the west and south. Manufacturing
plants have taken longer vacation
than last year, but many announce re
sumption of work on Monday. Tex
tile mills are confronted with a lack of
proper proportion between prices of
raw material and finished products
and it is evident that costs of produc-
ton must be held down in some way
or much machinery will become idle.
Transportation lines are well engaged
in handling grain, livestock, fuel and
lumber, while earnings thus far re-
ported for December exceed the prev
ious year an average of Sc per cent.
Few new contracts for iron and steel
are reported yet, the general level of
quota lions is fairly maintained and bet
ter conditions are expected early in
1904. Several special transactions are
reported in billets and wire rods at
concessions, but these do not affect
list figures.
Much irregularity and activity is re@
ported in the market for minor metals
which are chiefly responsible to specu-
lative operations at London. Despite
sharp break in the foreign market
tin closed the week with a net gain and
copper is also stronger because of in
crease interest abroad. Previous rec
ords of foot wear forwarding from Bos-
ton were far eclipsed during the past
year and there was even more notable
increase in production elsewhere. Only
steadiness can be recorded as to Chi
cago packer hides. further advances be-
ing checked by the diminution of pur-
chases AS to the textiles the week
has only augmented unsettled condi-
tions especially as to cotton goods.
/ In the wooden division, new lines of
overcoats continue in moderate de-
mand Fir1nness is still the feature in
wool.
Trade in dry goods is seasonably
quiet.
Failures this week numbered 232 in
the United States against 296 last year,
and in Canada II compared with eight
a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-02

der to escape the severity of northern
winter, he went to Los Angeles in the
hope of benef1ting7 his health. For a
time he seemed to improve, but a
change for the worse came in February
of last year and reports were sent out
that he was dying of diabetes. He raj
lied, however, and in June Colonel Gus
tave Pabst went to Los Angeles and
brought his father back to Milwaukee
He rallied somewhat, but was unable
to make much Roadway against the dis
ease.
Early in December Dr. William Osler
of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,
an expert in pulmonary diseases, came
to Milwaukee to consult with Captain
Pabst's physicians After careful
diagnosis of the patients condition, Or.
Osler pronounced the case without
hope. Captain Pabst is said to have
paid $4,000 to DR.. Osler for his opinion.
DR.. Osler declared that the life of Cap
tain Pabst hung by a thread and that
nothing known to medical science could
help him: that he might live for a few
months or that his death might occur
at any time. He did not relinquish his
interest in his great business enter
priSeS, but continued to visit his office
and direct the operations of the enor-
nous plant. He was a daily visitor at
the brewery until ten days ago. when
the inclemency of the weather caused
him to remain at home. While his fam
lily noticed that he was becoming more
feeble, he was able to be about until
the relapse came yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-02
PABST is DEAD.
Head of Great Brewing Concern
Dies Suddenly at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee Jan. Capt. Frederick
Pabst had not left his home owing to
company. died at his home here yes
terday. His death came UNEXPECTEDLY,
although his family and friends knew
that he could live only a few months
longer. He was 81 years old in March.
During the last ten days Captain
Pabst had not left him home owing to
the severe weather. but his condition
seemed to be improving and his family
was not prepared for his death. At &
o'clock he suffered a relapse. however.
ard began to fail rapidly. He retained
consciousness, and was able to con-
verse with his wife and children. who
We're summoned to his bedside. His
physicians, DR.. H. V. Ogden and DR..
A. Schneider. were Immediately noti-
fed, but on arriving at the residence
found thar nothing could be done to
prolong the life of the patient. Captain
Pabst seemed to realize that the end
had come. and talked with his family
about his affairs until ten minutes be-
fore his death. when he became uncon-
Scious and passed quietly away.
AT his bedside were Mrs. Pabst, his
widow; Frederick Pabst, Jr., Mrs. W. o.
Goodrich CT Milwaukee and Mrs. F.
Schoenlein of West Baden, Germany,
his daughters, and Mrs. Schoenlein. Col
gone to st. Louis to spend New Years
ds&
The news that Captain Pabst was
dead caused much surprise among his
friends and business associates. Fred
erick Pabst, jr., at once called up his
brother in st. Louis and, as gently as
possible broke to him the news of his
fathers death. Colonel Pabst was en-
tirely unprepared to receive the sad
message. With his brother and sisters
he had attended a family reunion at
his fathers home Christmas day, and
had planned to spend New Years day
with his father-in-law, Captain William
]. Lemp in st. Louis. He had been in
formed from time to time in his alb
sence that his fathers condition was
improving, and the news of his death
came, therefore, with an added shock.
Colonel Pabst Immediately chartered a
special train and, with his wife, arrived
in Milwaukee at 8 o'clock last night.
Many friends called at the Pabst resi-
dence during the afternoon to offer their
condolences. Colonel Pabst had been in
failing health for the last four or five
years. His physicians repeatedly ad-
vised rest and, acting on their sugges-
ton, he took several trips abroad,
spending much of his time in Carlsbad.
About a year ago in October his condi-
ton became more alarming, and, in or