davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
AT THE THEATER

The last exhibition of hypnotic tests
will be given to-day by the Knowles
at a matinee and an evening perform
ance.
The theater was crowded last night,
and the skill of these two talented
hypnotists entertained and delighted
the audience. The programme varied
in detail from that of the first night,
although the tests are always of a
similar character. Hypnotic sleep is
first induced. in the subject, and he
is then made to perform many conf
cal and laughable actions that keep
the audience amused from the begin
ming to the end of the performance.
The hypnotic subject who was placed
sleeping in Bycks window yesterday,
having been put to sleep the night be-
fore at the theater was taken back
to the theater last night on the cot
and Weakened before the audience dur
ing the performance. This remarkable
evidence of the power possessed by
the Knowles excited especial interest.
Large crowds surrounded the window
in which the man lay sleeping yes
terday, and his return to consciousness
last night was the feature of an al
together interesting performance.
This year, for the first time, the
Empire Stock Company is associated
with a star: Fay Davis, an Ameri-
can girl whose professional life up to
last season has been spent in London.
William Faversham. Henry Miller,
Charles Richman Viola Allen, Mar
garet Anglin, Jessie Millward Elsie de
Wolfe Clara BloOdgood and Isabel IrV-
ing are among the prominent players
who have graduated from this, the
Frohman school of stars. Miss Davis
and her clever associates will be seen
Thursday night in Henry Arthur Jones
latest comedy, embarrassing Julia"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Daughters of the COnfederacy win
Begin Making Them Next Week.

Oh the VIII
Begin Making Them Next Week.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will begin making wreaths at the
Regimental Armory next week, Thurs
day, for Memorial Day. They will
make wreaths for the graves of SOL
diers buried in the Gettysburg lot. If
the friends Of Confederate soldiers
buried outside of the lot desire to
make wreaths for the graves of their
loved ones they are liberty to do so
at the armory at the same time that
the wxeaths for the graves in the Get
tysbuRg lot are made, and material
will be furnished at the armory.
The making of wreaths for Confed-
crate soldiers graves is an annual Gus
tom with the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy and with the ladies' of Sa-
vannah. 1t is labor of love and every
year the graves of the men who fought
and died for the South bear the low
ing remembrance of the women, who
treasure their memory and who place
tie wreaths over the graves In spirit
BETTING the CUSTOM
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
PICKED UP ON 'CHANGE

When Mr. f. C. Hubbell appeared
on the floor OF the Cotton Exchange
yesterday arrayed in a new straw hat
Of the latest pattern, his associates
greeted his appearance with a whist
ling chorus of the Good Old Summer
Time" Where Did You Get That
HAITI" when did you return from
Tampa?" were only a few Of the salu-
tations that marked his appearance.
Mr.. Hubbell took the joke in good
humor, and said he will continue to
wear the hat, as he bought it on ex-
pert opinion.
Mr.. e. A. Cults is in Charleston,
where he held forth as potentate at
the blow out" of the Shriners in that
city last night.
Mr.. Gardner Dickinson must be SELL
ing all the cotton in the Carolinas from
the length of time he remains away"
is the way his fellow members on the
Cotton Exchange remark on the brok-
er's continued absence from the floor
Capt. d. G. Purse, president Of the
Board of Trade, has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. p. D. Dafin, chairman of the
Park and Tree Commission, has at last
planted the cotton in front of the Tx
change.
Replanting will be necessary in some
Of the frost-bitten sections of the cot
ton belt.
Estimates for the ports to-day are
extremely light.
Local traders are inclined to think
that Sully's creditors will refuse
compromise in order to keep the erst-
while Cotton King OUT Of the market.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
FIRST SERVICE IN
Y. W. C. A. ROOMS TONIGHT.

Rooms VIII he Open to Visitors
from Until o O'clock.
At 6 o'clock tonight the Y. w. c..
A. rooms will be opened and the first
service of the new organization held.
All of the ministers of the city have
been invited to attend, and it is prob
able that the majority Of them will
be present to encourage the work. The
rooms will remain open for the in
spection Of visitors until 9 o'clock.
Everything is now in readiness for
carrying on the work here. The rooms
have been costly fitted out, the secre-
tary is on the ground, and the MEM
bership is large enough to make the
first year. even should there be no
recruits, successful one.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
POLICE ASSOCIATION MET.

There was a meeting of the Police
Benevolent Association last night, at
which Detective Stark presided. The
trustees will have entire charge of the
funds of the association and will create
a sinking fund.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
May Return to savannah Novem. n.

Mr.. Charles Bernard. formerly resi-
dent of Savannah, but now living in
Chicago, has been in Savannah for
several days on business. He left last
night to return to Chicago. He ex-
poets ito return to Savannah for a
short visit in about month and after
July may return here to live, as he
has found. he says, no place that will
compare with this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
ROBBED PRISONER
OF NINETY CENTS.
One Trusty Is Charged with Steal
ing from Another.

For robbing a fellow prisoner in the
police Gamewell house last night. Ben
Evans. a negro trusty, was locked up
and will be arranged before the Re-
corder this morning.
Evans and James Singleton, another
negro trusty, were stationed in the
Gamewell house. Singleton went to
sleep and Evans, it is alleged, took 90
cents from his pocket. When Single
ton woke. he missed his money and
accused Evans.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

Savannah Chapter, d. A. r., will
meet Friday at noon at Mrs. Charles
G. Bells residence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
SAVANNAH. GA. WEDNESDAY. April. 49, 1904
INMAN-JONES, ATLANTA.

Atlanta, April, 12.-An interesting
wedding was that to-day of Miss
Frances Peyton Jones, daughter of
Peter F. Jones, and Walker P. In
man, both Of Atlanta, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Richard
Orme Flynn, Presbyterian. Miss Jones
is about 20 years old, white Mr.. In
man, who is one of Atlanta's wealth.
lest and best known citizens, is 72
lest and best known citizens, is 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman left for New
York and other points, where they will
be gone about a month.
WoODS-CHRISTIAN STATESBORO.
Statesboro, Ga, April 12.-Miss Bes-
sic Woods who has been bookkeper
for the New Home Sewing Machine
Companys Savannah branch office,
and Mr.. George Christian of Atlanta,
son of the late DIR. 7. T. Christian,
were married here last evening at the
home of Mr.. c. A. Lanier, brother
in-laW of the bride. Rev. T. NJ. Chris
ttan of East Macon, a brother of the
groom, performed the ceremony. The
wedding was "a very quiet one. The
out of-town guests were Mrs. ]. w.
Rabun, Miss Woods sister, and Miss
Ketchum of Savannah, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Moore of Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.

SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Jack Rauers will entertain this
morning with a small card party for
Miss Sinnickson and Miss Nichols,
who are guests of Miss Freda Rauers
Miss Elfrida DeRenne will entertain
with a small informal card party this
morning at Wormsloe.
Miss Annie Maclean will leave Fri
day for New York to visit Mrs. Henry
w. Hodge.
Miss Bessie Denham expects to
leave tomorrow or next day for a
visit to Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Arthur H. Shotter of Cleveland,
o., is spending a few days with his
brother, Mr.. S. p. Shotter, at Green
witch House.
Miss Helen Denham will return the
early part of next week from Florida,
where she has been visiting for some
time past.
Mrs. George L. Truitt will leave to-
day for New York.
NlIS. INODeIL WHITE Oh bQenIOn, N.
c., is in the city at IA Taylor street,
west.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lester left fish
omingo, L. T., Monday for Savannah.
They will spend a few days here and
then go to their summer home at
Beaulieu.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Steele has sent out
a to tao,- a
day afternoon.
Miss Freda Behrman and Mr.. e. A.
Badenhoop were married last night at
the residence of Mr.. ]. A. Badenhoop.
Miss Jennie Edwards has returned
after pleasant trip to Florida.
Mrs. s. Hertz of Montgomery, Ala,
and Mrs. Matilda Marks and Miss
Carol Marks of New York, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Oppenheimer at 41O
Huntingdon street. east.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE MEETING.
The board of managers of the Wom-
ans Exchange held it's April meeting
yesterday morning. Mrs. John NJ.
Egan, the president, presided. The re-
suit of the play given on Easter Mon
day by the Dramatic Club for the ben
eft of the exchange was talked over,
and the secretary was instructed, after
a unanimous vote of thanks, to write
to the Dramatic Club expressing the
associations appreciation of the kind
ness.
All the returns of the play have not
yet been made. but the managers are
assured of the amount of $472, and this
may possibly be augmented. The re-
suit is felt to be entirely satisfactory
and will be of incalculable benefit to
the exchange
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

Miss Elfrida DeRenne will entertain
with a small informal card party this
morning at Wormsloe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

Miss Annie Maclean will leave Fri
day for New York to visit Mrs. Henry
w. Hodge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

SOCAEIh EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Jack Rauers will entertain this
morning with small card party for
Miss Sinnickson and Miss Nichols,
who are guests of Miss Freda Rauers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

Mr.. e. A. Cults is in Charleston,
where he held forth as potentate at
the blow out" of the Shriners in that
city last night.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-09-08

store of the Nizina Trading Co. are also doing we'll. There is one res- taurant and one saloon doing bus incss now.
 Henry Deyo and Brice. who are s.uicing on Schlatka creek. trib- utary of the kuskaliua. had no water during tine spring and have only been at work for a few weeks. They have had no cleanup so far.
 While there is no excitement here the camp can safely he called a good one. or an immense amount of work is being done and every one Is making wages or better. Ii the Winchell outfit takes the benches, next season will see a great addition to the output of what will be the banner camp of the Copper River valley.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-09-08
Weather Record for August.

1S9S-Thefmometer ranged from 8 to 63. Total rainfall 6l inches. 8 rainy days; 13 partial rainy days; 10 cloudy days; Is partial cloudy days.
 1S99-Thermometer ranged from 8 to 65. Total rainfall 8 13-16 inches. 3 rainy days; II partial rainy days; II cloudy days; s par tial cloudy days.
 1900-Thermometer ranged from 36 to 64. Total rainfall s inches. 21 partial rainy days; 12 cloudy days; 9 partial cloudy days.
 1901-Thermometer ranged from 42 to 62. Total rainfall l2g inches. 7rainy days; l. partial rainy days; Is cloudy days; 6 partial cloudy days.
 1902-Thermometer ranged from 40 to 69. Total rainfall , 11-16 inches. s rainy days; 15 partial rainy days; 21 cloudy days; s par tial cloudy days.
 1903-Thermometer ranged from 39 to 66. Total rainfall f 13-16 inches. 2 rainy days; F partial rainy days; 15 cloudy days; s par tial cloudy days.
 190i-Thermometer ranged from 36 to Il. Total rainfall 104 inches. rainy days; r. partial rainy days; 19 cloudy days; Spartial cloudy days.
 l.. :. CAMAcIA,
 Observer.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-09-08
l.. S. CAMAcIA,
 Observer.

Wanted Furniture. Inquire this office.
 W. C. Stull. Graduate Optician. Place Paints.
 Place Hangs Paper.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 50-cent French dinners are new departure at Wikidel's.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to he had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 Your old clothes can be restored to respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 For Sale Cheap-Ladie- Wom- bat Coat. Elegant fur. Inquire Ladies Bazaar
 A 9! pound girl arrived this morning at the residence of Corpo- raj o. l.. Senechal, of the signal corps. Mother and brbe are doing finely. Dr. Boyle was in attend ance.
 Dr. Dagget has fitted up dental offices in the Swan builaing ann is prepared to apply all the modern methods in dentistry.
 The ferry is well patronized these days.
 Charles Sandberg and party are rived in town this evening from Slate creek with pokes well filled. The Ladies Guild of the Episco- pal church will give an ice cream to-morrow in the premises former ly occupied by the Merchants Cafe. All are invited.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-09-08
Future flask a.
- -
 Continued From First Page.

'hu tluueH rom flr>t lGgC.
 pause an hour on this day SO dear to our fatherland, and inquire con- cerning what our kindred intend to do with Alaska.
 The constitution of the United States was adopted by the revolu- tionary states to form a more per feet union between them. It is the supreme law of the states of that union; its provisions do not extend to the territories or to ter ritory belonging to, but outside, the boundaries of the United States. Neither the constitution of the United States, nor any consti tuition, nor the law fixing the Fourth of July as a legal holiday, Is in force in Alaska. The govern ment of the territories of the Uni ted States belongs primarily, to congress: and secondarily to such agencies as congress may establish for that purpose. During the term of their pupilage as territories they are mere dependencies of the Uni- ted States. Their people do not constitute q sovereign power. All political authority therein is de- rived from congress. Alaska is, today, without constitutional rights or privilcges-in q state of pupil age, and Is q mere dependency of the United States. What of the future?
 Every foot of land lying between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, between Mexico and Canada, i. either a part of sovereign state, and bound and benefited by the constitution of the United States, or is impressed with a pledge from our government that it shall in proper time become so.
 No such promise, however. has been made bv the United States to any non-contieuouS or distant ter ritory. Alaska has no such pledge; no stipulation that she shall be in- corporated into the union of the United States according to the principles of the federal constitu- tion. The third article of the treaty of 1867 with Russia for the ce>sion of Alaska to the United States provided. only, that "the inhabitants of tine ceded territory shall be admitted to the eniov- ments of all the rights. advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States. and shall be main- tained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty. prop erty and religion" Nor was any such promise made Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico or tine Philippines.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-09-08

W. C. Stull, Expert Matchmaker
 Place makes Signs.
 French dinner from i to 9 at Wikidel'S.
 Furnished cabin $l per week. Stull, Jeweier.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, all comforts, D cents per day.
 Bottled beer can now be secured from the Valdez Brewing Co.,, phone B.. Delivered to any part of town.
 New goods arriving on every boat at Ladies Bazaar.
 "Cleanliness is next to GodIi- ness" Go to the Dock BATHS for cleanliness. Wellington coal $15 per ton or $1.25 per sack, delivered. C. w. Mil Ter, agent, or Copper River Dray- ing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-09-08
The Nizina
ContinreI. from First rarc

 results. but banning done bv out siders prove the tunnels to be show ing up rich dirt. George Esterly, representing the Chititu Development Co.,, has com pleted the assessment work on most of the company ground.
 The Crazy Brothers, who came in about 10 days ago, are doing as- sessment work on some Rex gulch benches.
 Chas. Schlosser and Claude Punches, better known as the Centrifugal Mining Co.,, have been sluicing for 30 days on No. ) Dan creek and have cleaned up better than $10 10 the shovel. including dead work.
 kain and Williams are doing very well it is reported.
 The Lost Lambs Association re- turned today from Chittistone with some she P for market. The Wild Food Exploration Co. is also out for game.
 Red Ellis reached camp Thurs day from somewhere and will leave soon for another trip to some other place. His hair has stopped growing.
 The pack trains of Hazelett, Fish and Estesly have been con- bined and are in charge of John Hazelett. D. Davis and Ray Mill lard are packers and Harry Grenig cook. They expect to get every thing here in two more trips, or about Sept. 1st.
 Geo. Dickey and Remington are coming in from the Chittyna wit h their outfits.
 Jim Mccarthy, who has thr men doing assessment work near the Kennicott springs, is in camp for few days.
 The store run by Oscar Fish is doing good business. He is ably assisted by Mckinley. MT. an [ Mrs. Wilson who are running the
The Alaska prospector., 1904-09-08

Power of attorney blanks at this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29

Saturday night she was showing a
rOomer to his apartments about 1890.
At the head of the stairs she slipped
and fell headlOng down the steps. The
lighted lamp which she carried in her
hands struck the floor at the foot of
the stairs and bursted, the oil igniting
instantly. Into this mass of flames
Mrs. Nave fell. Her left hand Shout
der part of her back, ear and hair
W ere badly burned.
Her cries brought her daughter to
her assistance and she was wrapped in
q heavy blanket and the flames smoth-
cred But the kerosene had made
pid Roadway and the left side of her
head and ear were badly burned. She
was brought to Walla Walla Sunday
night and taken to the hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
DICE & JACKSON
WANTS TO Be ADMINISTRATOR.
N. S. Davis Applies for Letters ir
French Estate.

n. s. Davis of Milton has applied to
the probate department of the Umatilla
county courts for letters of adminis-
tration in the estate of Dewitt G.
French. who was recently found dead
AT his cabin home near The Tanks.
The estate consists of real estate
valued at $500 and cash in a Walla
Walla bank amounting to $3.50. The
deceased left no will and his heirs con-
sist of four sisters Belle Dryer, Wells
Vile, y, Y; Harriet NJ. Hale, Brig
ham. y. Y; Callie NJ. Case, Rochester
Y. Y, and Clara f. Wood, of Seattle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
Brief Local News

The uniform rank of the WOOdmen
of the World will give a dance tonight
il the odd Fellows temple on Alder
street.
A team belong to j. B. Durham
caused a great deal of excitement this
afternoon by running away from the
stable in which they are kept on East
Main street to the extreme end of Tou-
chet street where they We're stopped.
No damage was done.
The next attraction at the Walla
WaIla theater is Clara Mathes and
her company who are we'll known
along the coast and have always play
&c to large audiences at Walla Walla.
The plays are all new and a number
of clever artists have been added to
here. Though playing here at popu-
lar prices the company has been favor
ably compared with many of the most
pretentiOuS organizations. Bright spe-
Cialties between the acts make the
performances continuous. There is an
entire change of program every eve
ming and at the Saturday matinee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
EXCURSION TO WAITSBURG.
LARGE Crowd Expected to Attend the
Band Concert.

1t is expected that 4 large number of
yoIIne people Of Wana Walla will go
TO Waitsburg tomorrow night to attend
the concert and ball to be given in
that city by the Walla Walla Military
band, A special train has been ar
ranged for over the O. r. x \. by the
band, which will leave this city at Z
G. clock. and Will be greeted with a
1aroa audience at the concert, as near
" all the reserved seats have been
sold. The band has made a rate of 81
for the round trip from Walla Walla
including admission to the concert and
dance. Tickets can be obtained from
the members of the band.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
GOOD CHANCE.

Experienced miner and prospector
wants to meet party or parties who
are willing to put $75 a month for 3 or
months in prospecting and develop
ing some good mining claims. will
give one-half interest in all claims
found. and one-half in three claims al
ready discovered, to the right parties.
Sure money maker. Investigate. Ad-
dress NEIL CAMPBELL,
East Oak Street.
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
Entertainment AND LECTURE.
Modern Woodmen of America Will
Give Free Show.

The local camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America will give an en-
at the Star theater tonight
which will be free to the public.
81 of the order. and State Deputy c.
d. Elliott will be in attendance and
will deliver addresses on the objects
and benefits of the order. In addition
TO the lecturers an excellent program
has been arranged. which will be rem
dered by Sidney and Elmo, the must
cal artists, and Vern Tavern. The
entertainment will close with a num-
Der of biograph pictures.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
Boise River Is Raqinq.

BOISE, Idaho, March ga perfect
torrent of rain has fallen since last
night and the city is completely in
undated. The rain has extended into
the mountains and the rapidly melting
snow is swelling the streams and en-
dangering life and property. The
last night. The police are warning the
people in the IoWlands to get out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
IN THE LAND OFFICE.

In the land office the Foster contest
case was heard. The land in question
lies in the kennewick district. This
will finish up the cases contested by
the government.
In the land office today the following
cash sales We're made:
Gastell Binns of Dot. Wash. NWA
Of the SEA of section 20. and the NV
Il of the SWA Of section "a, all in
township 4, range 20.
Orange G. Chamberlain of Athena,
Or, We of the NW14 of section s,
township 4, range 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
MRS, NAVE IMPROVING.
Details Of the Severe Accident at
WaiIula.

Mrs. William Nave, who was so
badly burned at her home in Wallula
LIST : .Wlay evening is reported to
IT, improving. She is at st. Mary
hospital and although she was severely
burned it is hoped by her physician
that She win recover.
Mrs. Nave is the wife of Deputy
Sheriff Nave Of Wallula and they
conduct lodging house at that place,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
Democratic Central Committee.

Walla Walla, March %. 1904.
The Democratic County Central
committee is hereby called to meet III
Walla Walla, on Saturday, April ,,
1904. at the hour of >: 90 p. m. at the
office of the chairman. for the purpose
of electing the committeeman from
Walla Walla county. to the state CEN
trail committee. and the transaction OF
such other business as may come be-
fore the committee.
H. s. BLANDFDRD. Chairman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29

l. the undersigned have associated
myself with my father, DR.. \. G.. Bla-
lock for the practice of medicine and
surgery, and we expect to devote our
entire time and attention to the same.
We can be found during Office hours
at Room 4. in the Rees-Winans build
ing. corner of Second and Main
streets, Walla Walla, Wash.
Y. C. BLALOCk, NJ. u.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
IS AN EX-C0NVICT.
HeberIint Served a Term in the Ore
gon Pententiary.

It has been developed that Lloyd
Heberlint. who was brought to Walla
Walla from COlfaX Saturday by deputy
Sheriff Nave, is an ex-cOnVlct, having
served a term in the Oregon penlten-
tiary for committing the crime ol
burglary. He was released from that
institution about two months ago.