davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Summer styles in Jeanness Miners

A. S. Nichols, s Broughton, west,
has received the summer styles of the
Jeanness Miller for ladies. This is the
shoe which has no competition. No
other shoe is like it.
Be sure to see IL IL you love pretty
and fashionable footwear.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
j. l.. Morrison & Co.

% Broughton street, west. and ITO
Whitaker street: 1Oc dress ginghams, 7c;
1211c dress ginghams, 10c; SIC best
apron ginghams; yardwide sea island,
SC; SC yard heavy soft bleached sheet
ing, worth &c; Sc for 12lsc white dotted
SwiAss-Ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Get around to the Smoker. next door
to Hicks restaurant. The gentlemens
public club rooms. Here you meet the
best people in Savannah. You find
all the papers and the best wines and
liquors, domestic and imported.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
]. hi. Morrinnn IA CO..

% Broughton street. west, and Ito
Whitaker street: 1oc yard for 15c white
madras; l2Sc for Ice white madras;
l5c for zoe white madras. very
handsome and 2Oc for 29c
kind; 25c for 35c mercerized madras;
csc piece English longcloth. S12S quail
itys-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Southeast corner of Duffy and OFT
streets. You will not find in this city
a house that's built any better; or with
as nicely kept garden, out-houses. etc
Its an ideal home and want to show
you something really good. at low
price. John l.. Archer.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
DR.. WALTER A. NORTON
MADE CITY PHYSICIAN.
Appointed by the Mayor and VIII BE
Elected by Council.

appointed by the Mayor and Will BE
Elected by Council.
Mayor Myers appointed DR.. Walter
"a. Norton city physician yesterday.
20 take the place Of DR.. Elton s. Os-
borne, who resigned upon his election to
the office OF county physician. which re-
puires practically all of his time.
. Dr.. Norton is appointed for the in
kerim between the resignation, and an
election, which will be by Council. No
election can be held. however, until
DR.. Osborne's resignation has been ac-
cepted by Council. and the election ad-
Yertised for ten days.
When this election takes place, DR.
Norton will be selected for the unex-
pired term of DIR. Osborne. major
lily Of the aldermen favor his candida
cy He is a popular young physician
and has large number OF friends
and supporters. He was named by the
Mayor without hesitancy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

A. S. Nichols, Broughton. west,
has just received his summer styles
of Turner's shoes for men. They are
beautiful and are extremely popular
in tans and blacks.
Cali and see them before you buy.
They might suit you to a Tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

% Broughton street. west. and 10
Whitaker. SC printed lawns, S%c;
s 1-Sc printed lawns. sac; 12l5c printed
lawns. 1-sc: 15c printed lawns, 1oc;
&c yard. Sc printed challies; 40 for
sAe ealicoesE-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
AMOUNT OF DAMAGE
Is STILL IN DOUBT.
Electric Company Suffers Consider
aha Inna EN-nr., ErAro

Electric Company Suffers Consider
able Loss From Fire.
Exactly the amount of damage done
to the plant of the Savannah Electric
Company by the fire Friday night, has
not yet been determined, though it
has been ascertained that the damage
is greater than was at first thought
One of the engines was put out of
commission entirely by the fire. All of
the machinery that was near the fire
is being examined, and an estimate of
the damage made. There has been no
further trouble with the lines as a re-
suit of the fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
WHY NOT

Return to New York via ocean; It will
save you money? The Savannah Line
service is anexcelled. An ideal trip
under ideal surroundings! Full IN
formation, 81 Bull street, Germanla
Rank building-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Atlantic
excursions,

Sunday excursions, via Atlantic
Coast Line. Effective. May 1: Jack
sonville $500. Brunswick 81. Is for the
round trip: tickets limited to date Of
sale. BY using Atlantic Coast Line to
Jacksonville on Sunday. entire day
can be spent in Jacksonville. Watch
schedules of baseball games issued by
Atlantic Coast Line and keep posted
regarding Sunday games in Jackson
Vile -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

The best meals served in this city
To-day are at Hicks restaurant. Get
there to-day If you wish to partake
pf one of his Delmonico dinners. II
will do you good. Your friends will
be there, never fear.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Sunday excursions to Charleston, via
Atlantic Coast Line, SIPS for round
trip. Leave Savannah a. M, Getty
time), returning, leave Charleston 7:45
p. m. Cheap and delightful trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
WAS HELD FOR TRIAL.

For concealing a case Of contagious
Disease, Peter Perkins, a negro was
bound over to the City Court by Re-
rorder Myrick yesterday The case
was prosecuted by DR.. w. f. Brun-
ner, the health officer
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

See page Z. Chatham Real Estate
Improvement Company, selling lots at
$3.50 a month.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

See page I. Chatham Real Estate
Improvement Company. selling lots at
$3.50 a month.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
BLOW FROM BRICK
CAUSED DEATH
PAUL DIED FROM WOUNDS.
BOY WHO WAS HIT WITH BRICK IN
STREET FIGHT SUCCUMBED.

The Three Negro Girls Are still Held
at Police Station-Mother of the
Girl, who Is Supposed to Have
Thrown the Brick, Is Also a Pris-
Oner-AII of Them Will Be Ar
raiSned Before Recorder Myrick
Monday Morning and no Inquest
viii Be Held.
ceived Tom Paul. the boy who was
hit in the stomach with a brick We'd
nesday night. died yesterday morning
at the Savannah Hospital.
The details OF the affair and the fact
that three negro girls were being held
printed in the Morning News. Yes
terday a negro woman was arrested by
Detective Murphy. and is held for in
vestigation.
1t was known that there was no pos
sible chance for young Paul to recover
when the matter was reported TO the
police. The three girls implicated in
the affair were arrested as soon as they
could be located by the officers.
Celia Hughes. the mother OF the girl
who is believed to have thrown the
brick, was later arrested, as an accom-
plice. She was made a prisoner by Pa
trolman Laird. She is alleged to have
told her daughter, Queen Elizabeth
Victoria, to throw the brick.
Qaeen Threw the Brick.
Besides the daughter and mother.
jamie Davis and Adel Rivers are IN
der arrest. They were in the crowd
and may have had something to do
with the boys death. Both the Davis
and the Rivers girl claim that Queen"
Victoria threw the brick.
The Queen" however, denies this
and says it was thrown from the stoop.
while she was out on the sidewalk.
The others say she was on the stoop
at the time the brick was thrown. and
that Queen" Victoria hurled the mis-
sile
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Two Eye witnesses.

There will be no inquest. as the cir
cumstances of the affair were all
known long before the boy died. All
of the negroes will be given a hear
ing before Recorder Myrick Monday
morning. Two of the negro girls will
testify positively that Queen Victoria
Elizabeth is the guilty party. The
released.
Tom Paul, as has been stated in
the Morning News, was the son of Mr..
William Paul of No. 241 East Broad
street. The funeral will take place
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence and the interment will be in
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Beautiful Little Home.

See page is, list of Estate Logan. at
auction, legal sales day. May Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

See page Z, Chatham Real Estate
Improvement Company. selling lots at
$3.50 month.-ad,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
x-Za|ia s"'f: s"s .:es's:. ss'ns
Stops the
pain from a common burn
within three minutes.
HE FoRGIvEs.
Continued from page ~

Woman Who had transferred her af-
f"ctions from Roche to Felton,
When Coroner Scholer called on
hoche at the hospital during the fore
noon. the wounded man repeated his
statement that FELTON, was his assail-
idlt' but insisted that the shots were
ilrt' III self-dtfence and that the act
Wls justified
Roche told the coroner that he had
been drinking heavily, Thursday, and
that while going along Broadway he
met FELTON, III front of the Marlborough
Motel. After few words a quarrel
arose. FELTON,, he said. tried to soothe
MIN, but his condition was such that he
only became the more angered. He said
he told FELTON, he was going to shoot
him and walked away to get a gun. He
returned in a few minutes and as he
approached FELTON, he said he put his
hand To his hip pocket to draw the
weapon which he had secured. At this
movement. Roche told the coroner.
FELTON, drew his revolver and fired two
ShOtS at him.
When the coroner asked Roche if he
had amy Icl., ives the gambler declared
that ne had none. At the moment hc
was saving this. however. a we'll
dressed Noung Woman who had preVi-
ously called 1T the hospital and asked
to see Roche. claiming to be his sister.
WIS waiting for I'm opportunity to see
MN in the reception room below. She
was permitted to see Roche after the
'oroner went away. She was crying
when She left his room.
Roche is about 81 years old and came
here 10 yealS ago from Kentucky.
Coroner Schnler said that Eoche'S
condition is such that his death is only
I matter of hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
thu Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. o5-The maintenance. OF
the minimum discount rate by the Bank
Of England. the lack OF appreho nsion as
to the demand money market here ana
evidence of steady improvement in indus
trial circles We're among the contributing
factors to today's strong and active
stock market. United States Steel issues
We're the leads, the preferred and com
mon shares. together with the sinking
fnnd bonds moving to new high records
for the present movement. The continued
absorption OF these bonds at The higher
believed To break all records for Il days
dealings in amy individual bond ON die
Stock Exchange ana was assumed To be
for Investment account. After an irregU-
lar opening prices for a number OF active
issues. chiefly Amalgamated. Sugar ana
Pacific Mail. took decided drop. the re-
suit it seems of market manipulation.
dependent companies registered further
gains and closing prices in this Sroup
Were in many Instances the best of the
day.
The most marked exception to the gen
cral rise was Union Pacific. which was
under pressure all day and made net
fractional decline Transactions in thC
l+,miA per cent for the common and pre-
ttIrrd. respe"tN lY. aggregated almost
one-third Of the Gays total operations.
The minor steel ana iron stocks advanced
to 3 per cent. Like gains Were made by
the coal shares. Elsewhere in the active
list material gains on the day were scored
by Illinois Central. Great Northern pre-
ferred Erie seconds and Great Western
IL hentureS
Total sales. bonds. par value, aggregated
so 1+0.HN. Government bonds We're un-
changed CT call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur l.. Torvermier is visiting rela :
tiNes in Boston.
George Cleveland has returned from
a visit with relatives. in Skowhegan.
l.. G. s. Farr of Manchester. was a
business visitor in Augusta. yesterday.
Harold y. Marsh of Portland. is
visiting relatives in the city for a few
days.
Mrs. Della Morse spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Oakland with her son. ]. Henry
Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Hilton returned
yesterday. from a short visit with rela-
tires in Bangor
DR.. Henry J. Webber of Winterport
was among the Thanksgiving visitors
III town, Thursday.
William W. Hamlen of Pittsfield
Mass, passed Thanksgiving with his
parents 1T 20 Pleasant street.
Miss H. II. Farnham of Hallovcll
passed Thanksgiving day with her sis
ter. Mrs. J. P. Whitney of Augusta.
Misses Helen. Edith and Bertha But
terfield of Waterville. have been the
guests of relatives on Eastern ayenua
c. F. Warren of the Everett Rubbe,
Co. OF Boston. spent THANKSGIVING in
the city, and will remain until Monday
Miss Viola o. Hunnewell went to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

The departure of tho steamer Della
Collins from Augusta. this afternoon.
VIII mark the closing scene of steam
navigation on the river at this point
for the season Of 1904. The Kennebec
left Boston. last night. or her last trim
to the river. this season, and after dis
charging at Gardiner. today. will go to
Bath. where she will haul up. alongside
the other steamers Vf the Eastern
Steamship Co.'S fleet. the Ransom II.
Fuller and the James T. Morse. The
Della will make her trip to this CITY.
this forenoon. as usual, and later. will
leave for Bath. also. The Della has
stood the vicissitudes of the seasons
service very well. and does not look
much older than she did when she
came up the river, last spring. and it is
presumed that when the coming crop
Of ice shall be dispelled by the warm
sunshine of the spring of 1905. the old
stern wheeled beauty will again stir UP
the waters of the kennebec, as she has
done in years gone by. and as she will
do, today. No official bulletin has been
received as to where the Della will
hibernate, this winter, but it is antici-
pated that it will be in her old berth.
on the marine railway, at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
SLICK GAME.
Stranger Tried to Bunco
Clerk But Failed.
Sought to Rattle Clerk by Jug.
Cling the Bills.
Clerk Kept His Head, However, and
Beat Stranger Out.

A smooth appearing stranger under
took t. play a ShrcWd game of bun"o
ON IL clerk in one Of the local shoe
stores Friday, but on account of mis-
judging his victim. made a fiat failure.
The man went into the store. and ap-
preaching the proprietor. purchased a
pair Of shoe laCings. The proprietor
then went to an oth"r part of the store,
and the man, going across to where
one of the clerks was standing. said
that Re would like a pair OF rubbers.
The price OF the rllJberS was 49, c-lts.
but when ii came to paying for them
found that he had but 50 cents in
change. in a moment. however. il oc-
CURED to him that he had $40 bill
and handing it to the clerk. received
i'm return $40 in bills. ard . - cents
piece.
After this exchange had taken place
til" man found that he had - cents i'm
tnath'.r pocket. without the quarter
which the clerk had given him. Th4n
the mans mind underwent a change.
and hc thought h. would rather have
a so hill for some IF The bills the clerk
had given him.
Tie clerk passed out the bill and the
man put. it with The rest of the bills
III his hand, but diI not return any.
After standing for another minute or
two. ! is mind took another turn, and
h" told the clerk that if it would not
De- to" much trouble, he would like his
SO bin back. and would give the bills
he had in his hand. i'll exchange.
The clerk gave him the bill and the
man threw down the other bills on the
counter. but when the clerk counted
them out, there was cnly $50 where
there should have been $50. He told
the man of the shortage but that in
dividual de ciared that the money on
the counter was all that had been
given him.
The clerk was nbdurate however.
and was sure of his count. He stuck
40 his statement, ANA about this time
tCo, the other clerks. attracted by the
talk. gathered round. to see what was
going on. The man tried to bluff his
way out by claiming that the money
h" had given the clerk was all that he
had. but finally. when the clerk tod
him that he knew he had the missing
$40 in the pocket from which he had
taken the :! cents To lay for the rub
bers. he wilted. and produced tn.
missing bill. He was given his bin.
and got out Of the store as fast as he
was able.
1t is regretted that no description of
him was obtained. hut nevertheless. as
ne VIII probably Try the game else
where, 1t is for the interest .: all mer-
chah's to be on the lockout for a we'll
dressed, low spoken stranger of short
stature, with $50 bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Thanksgi, ing day. in Augusta. was
very much like other days. except that
il was more quiet. The storm forbade
the indulgence of any out door pleas
ures. and the day passed with about
everybody as a day of rest. In many
households. however. il was a day of
homecoming and rejoicing as the boys
and girls were home from school and
college. Union services We're held at
the Unitarian church. and there were
also services appropriate to the day,
at st. Marks. At noon. the Thanks
giving dinner was partaken of. many
homes being the scene of the tradition
al feast of turkey and all the "fixins.'
while on the other hand. many families
avoided the care of preparation of the
feast by going out to dinner to some
Of the hotels or DINING rooms. all of
which had especially prepared menus.
for the occasion. and served some ex-
Cellent repaSts. The closing events of
the day was the presentation of "Tha
Secret Of Polichinelle" at the Opera
house. which was seen by many. and
thoroughly enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

The coming session of the Legisla-
turc Is but little over six weeks away
and while the ma ajority of the members
Will not put in an appearance until the
beginning of the session Of the Legis-
lative body. yet now and then is seen
one of the members elect in town look
ing up quarters for abode during the
time he expects to remain in Augusta.
OF course the Augusta House will be
the headquarters of many. and there
will be no end to the social gatherings
that will be held in that famous old
hostelry. Augusta people always look
forward to the meeting of the Generai
Assembly with much pleasure. for
many new faces are seen here and the
social functions that are inaugurated
during the Legislative winter add to the
pleasures of Augusta life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Madison, Thursday, to visit her grand
parents, DR.. ana Mrs. ID. :. HunneWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bradish of Rot
eidam Junction. have returned home
after short visit with relatives in this
city.
Miss Margaret Philbrnok. who is al
tending Miss Browns school i'll I!os-
ton, spent Thanksgiving with relatives.
in the city.
Frank Blanchard and Eddie Marshall
of Waterville. We're in the city, Thurs
day evening, to attend Il whist party
given by Miss Alphonsine Farland.
Miss Eva Johnson came home from
Pennington, where she is a student at
the Normal school, to spend Thanks
giving with her pareniS. DR.. and Mrs.
Wellington Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Hilton and How
ard Hilton of Randolph, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyndon L. Chapman and baby.
Marion, of this city, passed ThankSGiV-
ing with .. T.. Hunneweli and family.
20 Hospital street.
Miss Bertha NJ. FlyEt. who spent
THANKSGIVING with her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. {. +. Flynt. in this city, has
returned To Nit. Holyoke College at
South Haley, Mass. Her brother,
Roy II. Flynt, accompanied her. and
Will spend Il feW days in Mdssachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
Stomach Troubles and Constip alton,

II you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels you should write
to the Chamberlain Medicine Co., of
Des Moines, Iowa, for free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Thousands Of others have
been helped by their use and a great
many permanently cured. They are
sure to prove beneficial and will not
cost you a cent. The regular o. cent
size is for sale by Jno. Coughlin, Au-
gusta; c. H. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
An Old Carriage

can readily and cheaplv h.
made to look like new with
one coat of our READy.
MIXED COACH COLORS
These are strictly high grade
Carriage Paints, consisting Of
our "Portland" Japan Colors
combined with a durable conal
var1lish. They are made in
Black, Carmine, Yellow, Yer.
million, Greens, and Wine
Color,-all of great brilliancv
and durability. They are
easily and quickly applied BY
anyone, will dry hard, cover
we'll and give entirely salts.
factory service. Send for our
sample card, also mention
your dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
Boston. Nov. %.

New YORK. NOV. q
FLOuR-Receipts. 23.S4 barrels; s eM-
rorts, S;7 barrels: sales. S40O packases'
Market was quiet and nOminally hisn ei ios
" WIIEAT-Receipts 10S. 500 bushes: sa a. eo; ),
$500 900 bushels futures. Spot. firm: No, On
red, I2ola fob afloat: No. northern III III
luth, 12aA fob ahoat:, No. l hard Man''
toba, nominal fob ailoat. ,orts
300 bushels sales, 25,oOO bushels 1utursn'
5000 bushels spot. Spot barely steiut. N
nominal elevator and 55.a fob aroa'' -'
. yellow, 56,s: No. white. 40 snot.
OATS-Re eceipts. 2l9.i0O busneis, f,Ira
dull: mixed 26Gr52 pounds. siisaGS9; na,ud a1,nned
white, 30G32 pounds. :S@io'ts'
" hite. 3Gefi0 pounds, SdR
Realistically. vs-a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

TITS good to see a face from nome
said Clerk Boynton, at the North. yes
ferday. as Ira w. Jackson registered
from New London. Ct. Mr.. jackson
is a theatrical manager in Connecticut.
and is in Maine as manager OF the
Clara Turner Co. which appeared at
Togus, last night, and will be at the
Opera house here, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

The prospects for basketball team
in the city of Augusta are daily grow
ing beautifully less. The promoters
have been unable to arrange with any
out -of-town basketball teams, tor i
league and unless some of the gentle
men approached on the subject make
O move soon, there is little prospect OF
:: team here, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

The donation of oysters from
Young's, and the celery from Haskell's.
were fully appreciated at the City hos
Eital, Thu -Sday. A correction is due
in regard to the acknowledgement of
gifts on Hospital day. The box from
Haskell's, supposed to contain crack
ers, was found on opening. to produce
4 variety of cereals. coffee and tea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov. -
cA''Tl F-Rccoi:.ts, N.~; 1opu /" primr
r.. G.tEiTi.l5.
HOGS Receipts. 5000: mixed and
hItC hers iIl1f i1J
Receipts. l2."~; good to choice
WntnrrS. i..tNtl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
New York Cotton Market,

New York. Nov =.
Cotton. SPOT closed quiet. il points de-
cline. Midtliing upldrds. 80; middling
gulf 9.1i. Sales. Il. b.. les
Cotton markets: Galveston. quiet . ,
10: Charleston, quiet \ l..-l6: Memphis
,,uict. "a; New Orleans. steady. &ls: Mo-
bile. easy. ~; savannah. nominal. 9ls
Consolidated: Net receipts for seven
DAYS - 49,:
Exports To Great Britain. l3...P17: 10
France. u. it3: to the continent. l1g iil to
Ja,atn 2:la'. to Mexico. 30
Stock O. l. ,61
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
United States Deputy

United states Deputy Marshal
Bernes o. Norton of Portland, was in
the city, last evening, on business. Mr..
Norton was accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Il. Haskell of Pitts
field. who has been appointed to fill
the vacancy on the staff of United
States Marshal Mayo. caused by the
appointment of Mr.. Norton to the Of
fice Of warden at the Maine State rris-
on at ThOmaStOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Another successful hunting party re-
turned, recently. from Caratunk. Inc
party consisted Of Frank Wellman' r..
Z. Hope and +. l.. keene, and they
brought with them four bucks and two
does. Part of thc trophies may be seen
at the store of F.. W. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. ..
Money on call closed strong at 3u4 per
cent; last loans ut 81 per cent: time
loans firm, 10 days 5I2 per cent, ~ days,
IL rsr cent, six months, per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4IWf4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange soft with actual bust
mes, in bankers bills at isl; Nr,i $3.50 tor
demand and at MO-" iSi.1o for "a days;
posted rates. 4S5 and 4s1,-miSS; CONNER
cial bills. ISL 1855.
Bar silver, .S'i.
MnLicnn lnllnrs Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Among the freight taken ouI from
this port by the Della Coiiihs' lhu'
day, was the job printing outilt from
the Office of II. II. Harvey, consisting
Of two presses, paper cutter etc ne
machinery was taken to Boston Whfre
il has been sold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

The Howard Benevolent Union
wishes to thank all who contributed
10 the Thanksgiving dinner 10 the poor
and 4 fuller account Of the affair VIII
be issued, early next week.