davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

The Mexican railroad has erected a monument, with suitable inscription, marking the point where the globe s crossed by the Tropic of Cancer. The monument is of wood twelve feet high and twenty-four feet long. On the top there are tow arms pointing out the two zones. It is situated on desert ground a few miles south of Catoree.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
THE k,Lr,es ARE COMING.
We'll Known Musical Organization at
 6isbee Opera House.

Well Known Mustcat Organ'zation as
 eisbee Opera House.
 "The Kilties" Band, of Canada, had very successful season last summer.
 Although the "Kilties" Band prop CT is one of the leading musical organ. izations of today, it is not this feature alone that seems to appeal to the great mass of American amusement seekers. Musicians and music lov- CTS would go far to hear perfect mu sic, but it is the other novel features of the band, such as the large vocal choir, the Scottish dancers, the bag piping, sword dancing. etc, that re ceives the bulk of the popular ap plause.
 "The Kilties" will appear at the Bis bee Opera House on Sunday evening March 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
Machinery Supply House.

Machinery Supply House.
 Ed Titcomb, of the well known firm of Roy & Titcomb. of Nogales, has come up to Douglas with the view af establishing a branch machinery sup ply house in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

Every city, town and village in Mex ico has its annual fairs, not like the county fairs in the United States. but several days given to pleasure, usual ly in the celebration of some religious event. when it puts on its holiday at tire, and all the people for miles around congregate for business and pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
Pipe for sale. About 10.0D0 feel. 3 and 4 inches Tarred and In perfect condition. Bargain. . E Charles Stevens, Benson. 5

We have just received a car load of screen doors of all descriptions. Try keeping the flies out. Bisbee Lumber Co. 3-15-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets-All druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box, 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

Wise housewives are never without Toboggan Maple syrup.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

Telling you about maple syrup sug- gests Toboggan. Try it. and you'll use it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
Sheriff Of on Business.

Sheriff Del Lewis has gone to the eastern part of the county on business connected with his office. He will be absent for a few days only.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

Hotel Nobles. Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

The Maple you'll like is the kina you want. Toboggan.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

Makes hot cakes snappy. Tobog gan, at grocers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

A Leap Year proposal-treT Tooog gan Maple Syrup.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
n LGZiIJ|E El'I[T[51

WHOLESALE DEALERS GREEN FRUITS CHEESE, BUTTER. CANNED COFFEE EXTRACTS. SPICES, cRAiN BLACK DIAMOND COAL. PRICES QUOTED REPLICA
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
The News at auitman.

Quitman. Ga, April s.-The newly
elected Board of Aldermen was in
stalled Wednesday night. ]. P. Wade
is marshal for the next two years and
j. II. Hunter night policeman.
DR.. J. II. Boozer has retired from
the race for representative, which
leaves Mr.. l.. W. Branch the only an
nouneed aspirant
The remains of the late E. D. Car
roll has been distinterred al Carrolton
and was buried at the Hickory Head
Cemetery, in this county, to-day. Me
mortal services will be held al the
Hickory Head Church Sunday. con-
Quoted by Rev. w. T. Gaulden.
Mr.. L. II. Shearer, who was so Sc
verely cut by julie Renfroe three
weeks ago. is able to be out again.
Renfroe has been given q hearing and
was released on. a small bond.
Ny ] p Wade having been re-elect-
ed marshal of the town of Qultman
with an increased salary. has with
drawn from the race for sheriff.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
s-~--~-~~--~-~-~~---~@-@-~-
New York Cash
Grocery Co.

Lot fine Hams, guaranteed, IL lac.
Robe Bros White Meat Toe 10.
Busy Bee Strips lac h.
Fancy Head Rice % lbs for $500.
Good Rice 40 lbs. for 800.
Ballard or Gold Medal Flour "a lbs.
for 75c.
Our IL l-2c Parched Rio is fine.
The best Mocha and Java Coffee 25c
pound.
Try our Tea at 25c 10.
Beachnut Bacon 15c Jar.
Queen Olives 10c. 15c, zoe. Csc gar.
Flat Columbia River Salmon Sc can.
Sauerkraut and Vienna Sausage. lib.
can sc.
Imported Sardines sc can.
Asparagus Tips zoe and Csc can.
The best Eigin Butter 27c Id.
Get our prices on Lard.
Pearl Meal and Grits zoe peck.
FRUIT.
Fine Strawberries, fresh picked.
Extra fine Celery sc stalk.
Fancy Tomatoes,
Fancy Asparagus 10c bunch.
Egg Plapts and Squash.
Snap Beans 10c basket.
New Bermuda Onions.
Fancy Lettuce SC head.
Fine new Irish Potatoes Toe quart.
Fine Sweet Potatoes Use peck.
Fine Cabbage.
Fine Mackerel sc, 10c, 15c.
Shredded Cod Fish sc package.
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs.
12s CONGRESS STREET. WEST.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
DIED IN EFFORT TO
BURN HIS WAY OUT,
Negro Prisoner Was sunoeated in
His Cell.

Negro Prisoner Was sunoeated in
His Cell.
Columbia, S. c.. April Sat Edge
field Fast night about II o'clock the
jail was discovered to be on fire.
Tailor Faulkner, when aroused. found
the fire was in the cell of Jesse Hen
derson, colored. who was under SEN
tence for life for killing another ne
gro in a church last year. The negro
was dead when the Tailor reached him,
having died from suffocation.
Henderson used a small lamp TO set
the fire, his purpose being to burn a
hole large enough to make his escape,
but before accomplishing his purpose
he suffocated. No damage. save the
burning Of a hole in the floor OF the
cell, was done.
Henderson on Sunday night, last, at
tempted TO escape by throwing pepper
into Tailor Faulkner's eyes He es-
capped, but was recaptured and return
ed TO Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
IS CHIEF BALL IN CONTEMPT
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE oRMoNp
CHARGES THAT HE Is.

II Is Claimed That Atlanta's Chief OF
Police Was Guilty of Contempt in
Not Holding Hardin, Alias Blazer,
Upon a warrant Issued From the
Justices Court-Natter Is to Be
Investigated Principal once OF
Insurance Association TO BE
Moved TO Savannah.
Atlanta April s.-Justice of the
Peace Walter Ormond has raised con-
siderable of a stir in local circles by
declaring that he will send Chief of
Police John w. Ball to jail for con-
tempt of court, unless he shows good
cause for not having complied with
certain instructions.
The trouble grows out of the case
of Leroy c. Hardin Of Brooksville,
Fla, alias Charles Blazer of Ohio,
who was held here a short time while
he was trying to escape from the
clutches of Detective D. A. Callahan
of Cincinnati.
While here a warrant was issued
for Hardin from Justice Ormond's Of
fee and Chief Ball was notified. When
Judge Calhoun decided that Callahan's
requisition papers were regular. Hardin
was turned over to Callahan by Chief
Ball instead Of being held until the
state warrant could be served. Justice
ornond holds that this was not only
contempt OF his court, but that IT
amounts to resisting an officer, and he
inttmates that he may send Chief Ball
to a higher court to answer for this
The case will come up for a hear
ing In Justice Orinond's court to-mor-
row afternoon.
smith for Delegate.
Hon. James NJ. Smith of Oglethorpe
county has announced his candidacy
for delegate from the state at large
TO the National Democratic Conven-
ton at st. Louis. Mr. Smith is one
of the best known farmers in the
state and two years ago was looked
upon as a probable candidate for Gov
ernor.
JoyneF Won't Run.
Fire Chief W. r. Joyner has declined
to enter the race for Mayor this year.
4 delegation of citizens called on him
said he had promised DR.. T. w. Lon
gino, who Is a candidate, and James
L. Key, a prospective candidate. that
he would not run this year, but he
informed the delegation that he had
already made UP his mind to go into
the race in 1906.
Paid TrOutman's shortage.
The American Bonding Company
which was on the bond of the late
treasurer OF the State SanitaFium, c.
II. Troutman, to-day paid Gov. Ter
rell s22,9S5 10 make good Troutman's
shortage. Gov. Terrell Endorsed the
check to L. II. Andrews. the new
treasurer of the sanitaTium. and sent
it TO Milledgeville.
Collins and ReidsviIIe Returns.
The Collins and Reidsville Railroad,
six miles long, in Tattnall county. day
made its tax returns to Controller Cen
eral Wright. The road is returned for
a total of S20.0s3, of which $1,000 is
the franchise. This is the same re-
:-=S as was Axsd by the arbitrator
last year.
To Move 10 savannah.
Company C of the Fifth Infantry, To-
probation by order of the Adjutant
General The company was inspected
Wednesday night and was found con-
eiderably below the standard.
Secretary of State Phil Cook to-day
granted an amendment to the charter
OF the Georgia Cooperative Fire AS
ISOLATION, permitting it to remove its
principal Office from Augusta to Sa-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
sny,mill NIen at Tifton.

Triton, Ga, April s.-The monthly
meeting Of the Georgia Interstate Saw
mill Association will be held in Val
dosta Tuesday. April II.
The sawmill men are very active just
now, and many subjects viii be up for
discussion. Chief among these viii be
the new inspection and grading rules,
which are TO go into effect July l, and
the stubborn fight the association is
making to secure a reduction in lum-
Der freight rates to Western points,
the present rates being so high that
they shut Southern lumber out of that
market
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
DEATHS.

PACETTI.- e. C. Pacetti died at St.
Augustine, Fla, April 8, 1904. Funeral
notice later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy, the
Mothers Favorite.

This remedy has won the confidence
and esteem Of mothers all over the
country. II has been in use for over
80 years, during which time many
million bottles have been used. There
is nothing SO prompt and effec-ual as
this remedy for the relief and cure
OF coughs and colds and in the treat
ment OF Group Il Is the main reliance
in many homes. while its use in cases
OF whooping cough shows that II robs
that disease OF all dangerous results.
1t contains nothing Injurious and
there is no danger IN giving II TO
children. For sale by ell druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JoYCE,s MENU To.DAY.

JOHCE'S MENU TODAY.
Extra fine ricefield lamb. Savannah
green peas, cucumbers, new Irish
potatoes. hot house lettuce, new beets.
new beans, new squashes. Everything
in fruits. apples, oranges, bananas,
FelFs new strawberries
Phones 107. JAS. ]. JOYCE,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
wAYoRoss WANTS EXTENSION.
Atlantic and Birmingham wayeross
Branch to Connect with b. & ID.

Atlantic and Birmingham Wayeross
Branch to Connect with b. & b.
Waycross. Ga. April s.-Mayor ]. A.
Jones and W. A. Price, president of
the Waycross Chamber of Commerce,
have called a mass meeting of the citi-
Zens Of Waycross for Friday afternoon,
April 10, for the purpose Of comforting
and taking some action in regard to
the proposed extension of the Way
cross branch of the Atlantic and Bir-
mingham Railroad south. so as to con-
meet with the Brunswick and Birming-
ham branch near the Little Satilla
river.
Some of Waycross' citizens have held
a consultation with the officials of the
Atlantic and Birmingham, and 1t was
ascertsined that the company would
entertain any proposition from the peo-
pie of Waycross looking to the extern
sion of the road south. From Way
cross TO the Little Satilla river the
distance is about twenty miles, and
with the construction of this line Way
cross will again be on the main line of
the Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad,
and the permanent maintenance of the
shops and general Offices in this city
will be assured.
The proposed extension viii go by
way of Backshear. and the citizens
of that town have been invited to meet
with the citizens of Waycross on the
above date.
WaycrOss News.
The Waycross Rifles have decided to
attend the Albany Chautauqua on
April rs and participate in the parade
on Military Day.
Candidates for Office in Ware county
have been notified by Chairman A. NJ.
knight of the Democratic Executive
Committee that their assessments must
be paid by April IL. and all who fail
to pay by that date their names will
not appear on the official ballots.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
NO SUNDAY LABOR
IN FITZGERALD.

Atlantic and Birmingham Laborers
Not Allowed to Make Repairs.
Fitzgerald, Ga, April s.-The repair
shops Of the Atlantic and Birmingham,
which for some time have occupied
the old T. and n. E. depot, were
moved yesterday to Waycross.
II is stated on good authority that
this action on the part of the railroad
officials was made necessary by the
fact that all Sunday labor and traffic
has been strictly forbidden, and the
machinists were not allowed to make
repairs necessary to put their rolling
stock on the road.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Dangerous Man with n GUN.

Nashville, Ca, April s.-Sheriff Kin
ard brought in Wiley Moore yesterday
from Massee on two charges, one for
shooting at Elisha Moore and the 9TH
eF for carrying concealed weapons
Wiley became involved in an alterca-
ton with Elisha Moore. He got 8 pis-
tol and a double-barraled shotgun, and
returning let drive at his antagonist
with both barrels OF the shotgun. with
out damaging him, however, except to
hprn his face with powder. Moore ap-
ears penitent and declares he did not
~ what he was doing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

Fitzgerald. Ca. April 5.-Tne straw
berry crop has been shortened a good
deal by the dry weather of the last
two weeks. The first picking was
abundant. The local market was sup
piled and LIS crates were shipped, at
an average price of 1925 per crate.
Crates are being ordered in carload
lots, and the first shipment was taken
directly from the car by the shippers.
The second shipment will arrive to-
morrow, and orders are already in for
nearly the entire lot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
MEETINGS.


POST A, I. p. A. OF A.
A regular meeting of Post A, T. p.
A. Of A. will be held this morning
1880. at Screven House parlors. Bust
ness of importance to the post will
be transacted A full attendance is
earnestly requested.
f. H. soLoMoNs,
First Vice President.
NJ F. NYFR Secretary
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
DEMAND EXCEEDS
DYNAM0'S CAPACITY,

Fitzgerald. Ga, April s.-After to-
day no more electric lights will be in
stalled in Fitzgerald, as the capacity
of the dynamo has been reached, and
the applications already filed, as we'll
as later ones, must wait until a larger
dynamo has been placed at the power
house.
This will likely be in the near fu-
ture, as property owners are clamor-
ing for an extension Of the service.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Female
Orphan Benevolent Society will be
held In the basement of the Cathedral
of ST. John the Baptist Sunday even
ing April 10, at $40 o'clock. Election
of the officers will take place and the
officers annual reports will be sub
mitted. All members of the society
and all friends and benefactors of
st MaFy's Home" are cordially in
Vited to attend.
NJ. A. O'BYRNE, President
A. ]. OHARA. Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-16
TaWney Anti Tag Bill.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 15.-The sub-commit,
tee of the House Ways and Means COM
mittee concluded the hearings today on
the Tawney Anti-Tag Bill, relating go
packages of tobacco R. G. Hamilton, rep
resenting the Bland Tobacco Company OF
Petersburg, Va, opposed the measure as
against the interests of his firm. Repre-
sentatives Sherley, of Kentucky, and
Dovener. of West Virginia, argued in op-
position to the constitutionality of the
proposed measure. Mr.. Sherley said that
while Congress had a perfect right to
legslate that no tag of any sort should
be placed within a package of tobacco,
it had no right to allow only certain
kind of tag or coupon to be placed there
in.
This argument was controverted by 4.
G. Wasson, of Pittsburg, representing the
rational Cigar Company. who favored
the measure.
No action on the bill has been taken
by the committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-16
England Denies Making Threat.
(By the Associated Press.)


London, Jan. 15.-The report published
in the United States by a news agency TO
the effect that British government had
notified japan that any attempt OF the
Russian Black Sea fleet to pass the Oar
dannelles would be checked by decisive
action, is untrue. Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne today expressed disbelief that
Russia had any intention of trying Ia
send a fleet through the Dardanelles
adding that it would be an obvious breach
OF treaty in which Great Britain could
not possibly acquiesce.
London, Jan. 15.-The Daily Mail s
Seoul correspondent cables an interview
with M. Pavloff, the Russian Minister t
Korea who said:
Russia will refuse to agree to opening
of Wiju and will protect Korean sovereign
ty at all costs Russia would regard the
landing of Japanese troops in Korea as al
unfriendly act and would defend the inde
pendence Of Korea against Pagan invad
ers''
In the same interview Minister Pavlofi
declared:
"The Russian fleet will not fight. Fab
ian tactics will be employed and Japar
will defeat herself within a short period
of being on war footing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-16
BRYAN SEES VICTORY.
He Refuses to Indicate a Preference
for Any Candidate.
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 15.-" Everything
points to victory said William ]. Bryan,
who spent an hour in st. Louis today en-
route home to Lincoln, Neb., in answer
to question asked by the Post Dispatch
as to the Democratic national outlook.
what do you think about Judge Par
ker of New York?'' he was asked
"T am not thinking about Parker at
ALL
"How would Senator German, of Mary
land, suit your"
II am not discussing Mr.. German or
any other candidate at this time
|'Is it true that you have expressed a
preference fer Mr.. Hearst?''
'Now," said Mr. Bryan, "I wish you
would write down what have to say about
Mr.. Hearst
He then dictated the following:
81 appreciate the work of Mr. Hearst
has done for the Democratic party and
count him among my personal friends, but
am not advocating his nomination or
that of any other person. am avoiding
any expression Of preference for anybody" I"
Are you candidate, Mr.. Bryan?''
II think have already made it perfect
ly plain that / am not
Would you become one if conditions
should indicate the necessity of your
making the race?'
'I can imagine no circumstances under
which it would be either wise or necessary
for me to become a candidate"
Mr. Bryan would rot commit himself as
to the eligibility of Mayor Mcclellan of
New York for the Democratic nomination
did your journey modify in any way
your views on the money question: Mr.
Bryan was asked.
1T did not. he replied emphaticaly. Il
am still a believer in the principle Of free
silver. But I viii saw this, that got one
new idea. which will discuss at some fu-
ture time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-16
SCORE ONE FOR MAcHEN.
His Counsel Give the Government a
lab Not to be Forgotten.
(By the Associated Press ,

washington, Jan. 15-In the trial TODAY
OF August W Machen, and Others charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment the defense scored an important
! point with respect to the character of
| evidence to be introduced at this time
| pv the government. The defense insisted
| that the government had not brought
| lortn any documentary evidence showing
| the existence OF conspiracy to defraud
the government and that that which was
pelng offered naturally should follow the
evidence OF conspiracy so as to specffi-
cally connect the defendants with the
various transactions which had been re-
lefred TO. The court sustained the point
AT one point IN the trial Mr. Douglass
1or the defense called upon Justice
Ffltcnafd to reprimand First Assistant
postmaster General Wynne for volunteer
ing the statement that a former emplove
| OF the Postoffice Department recently had
been sentenced in Baltimore to a term of
two years in the penitentiary. The sus
gestion was not complied with but the
justice instructed the jury that their
minds mus not be prejudiced by the state
ment of Mr. Wynne
Mr.. Wynne testified that he had signed
orders for the Croft fastener, one Of them
with a rubber stamp. Improperly signed
! OF course" he remarked but he said
he did not put the signature there him
self. lAs further test of the scrutiny
which Mr. Wynne gave to acquisitions
ne was asked if he signed orders
600 fasteners involving an expenditure of
100000 or $4,000. The witness promptly
replied:
Yes"
Perry S. Heath, former assistant post
master general, who was subpoenaed fror,
his home in Salt Lake City, to state what
he knew about the administration of his
office was on the stand during the day
Although government witness Mr
Heath's testimony was not regarded as
hurtful to the defendants. He was shown
an order for fasteners with his name at
tached and promptly said
That's my name and my signature but
| sec 1T is signed with rubber stamp"
The stamp he said. was used only for
formal matters, and it had not been his
practice to rubber stamp document call
ing for the expenditure of money
Former First Assistant ?ostmaste. Cen
eral Johnson also gave testimony as to
the practice of his office in the handling
of matter originating in the free delivery
division. He had not concluded when court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-16
SHOT HIS FRIEND
Fatal Result of Play Be.
tween Students. Pros
trated With Grief.
lsnecial to News and opserver)


Washington, n c., Jan. 15.-News
reaches this city of the killing OF Archie
Bridgers. a student at Trinity School,
Chocowinity, about three miles from this
city, this afternoon. The shooting was
done by Ruffin Seasons, another stu
dent of the school. Both of the young
men are from Windsor. They were out
hunting together, and when returning
were engaged in play and commenced to
snap the guns at each other, thinking
them unloaded. When within a few hun
dred yards of the school, Seasons pointed
his gun at Bridgers and it went off, the
load striking Bridgers in the temple, tear
ing off the top of his head. He died in
a few minutes.
The young men were bosom friends and
room mates at school. They were about
the same age-sixteen. The young man
who did the shooting is Frustrated with
grief, as is the entire school.
Seasons is a poor young man and is
working his way through school. The
family of the boy killed was notified to-
night at Windsor. The body will be
taken to Windsor tomorrow morning, ac-
companied by Rev. N. G. Hughes, princi-
pal of the school, and two of his school
mates.
This is the first accident to happen to
Trinity.