davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05

ed Grimsby hid their eyes, but the men
who were sitting facing the Norge say
they saw the captain still on the bridge
and the passengers on deck in atti-
tudes of resignation. While they looked
the Norge plunged forward, her stern
shot uD in the air and disappeared
The swimmers in the vicinity of the
chip were drawn into the vortex
around which they swirled like chips
in the maelstrom.
But twelve minutes elapsed from the
time the ship struck until she sank.
Experience of survivors.
a fine Scotch mist, which was falling
at the time, hut out the other surviV-
ors from the view of those who were
brought to Grimsby. The latter, so
soon as their boat was clear of the
scene of the wreck. devoted themselves
to thoughts of their own safety. A
jacket was tied to an oar, which was
in turn fastened in the bow of the boat
and a sailor, "A Dane, took charge Of
the boat. Men and women were put
to work keeping the boat afloat, as a
hole had been stove in her bow when it
was lowered from the ship. An ex-
animation of the water Cask showed
that it did not contain drop of wa
ter. There were some biscuits, how
ever, and these were eaten by the
shipwrecked people during the twenty
four hours from the time the ship
struck at a. m. June 2S until they
We're picked up by the Grimsby trawler
Sylvia.
Carl Mathieson, the Danish sailor
who assumed command of the boat
brought to Grimsby, only joined the
Norge a Copenhagen just before she
sailed for New York. He said he knew
nothing about the ships arrangement
in case of collision or fire. He had new
er been instructed in fire drill. and did
not understand what it meant. He was
on deck when the vessel struck. but he
did not know until he heard the cap
tain shouting the order to man the
boats that the damage was great.
Mathieson said to the representative of
the Associated Press:
All Was Confusion.
"I worked with the third mate and
followed him to the different boats
The first we attempted to lower foul
ed her tackle, keeping her stern fix
ed while her bows fell and shot the
occupants into the water. A heavy
sea washed the boat against the ships
side. We went to another, crowd
Of shreking women and children fol-
lowing.
The launching operations were not
conducted simultaneous. the officers
and crew going from one to another.
Had men been set at work at each
boat more would have been saved.
Some of the crew were worse than the
passengers, and, but for the officers
would have put off in the boats them
selves. These were put back and
threatened with death unless they
obeyed orders.
THE captain never left the bridge,
but he shouted so many orders that
the crew did not know what to do.
Therefore, l stuck to the third mate.
Together we jumped into a small boat
just before the vessel went down, but
did not think so many were left be-
hind as appeared on the water when
the Norge sank. Those remaining OH
board were chiefly women and chill
dren.
Il saw only two other boats afioat.
one a big lifeboat, easily carrying six
ty persons, and the other smaller
boat, carrying possibly forty. No other
boats got away, though there were
eight on board"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
FOURTH AT OYSTER BAY.
How the President and His Family
spent the Day.

Spent the Day.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 4-President
Roosevelt spent the day picnicking
with his family. During the forenoon
the President, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and their children and two
or three others, left Sycamore Hill for
a row across the bay toward Cold
Spring. To-day the President and his
family returned after a thoroughly en-
joyable outing.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt tonight
entertained about 100 of their friends
at a fireworks party.
Secretary Loeb issued the following
official statement tonight:
''The arrangements in effect at Oys-
ter Bay this summer during the Presi-
dents stay will be the same as those
made for President Mckinley at Can
ton in 1900. No delegation or excursion
party will be admitted to the grounds
of Sycamore Hill, and any one having
public business of Importance must
first secure an appointment through
the Presidents secretary. All persons
wishing to see the President on mat
tiers affecting the campaign will be re-
ferred to Chairman Cortelyou as we'll
as all communications on that sub
ject. The regular business of the ad-
ministration will be carried on the
same in Oyster Bay as if the President
were in Washington"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
THIEVES AT wAYCROSs
Operating Upon the Streets and in
Residences.

Waycross. Ga. July At seems that
Waycross is infested with a lot of
professional thieves just now. Hard
ly day or night passes that some
body's residence is not entered and
robbed. Purse snatchers are also get
ting in their work. Saturday night,
Mrs. Glass, wife of Postmaster Glass.
of High Springs, Fla, was relieved of
her purse, containing S23 so and
ticket for Savannah as she was enter
ing the train for that city. She was
being assisted on the cars by a young
man when a negro from the opposite
side of the train grabbed her purse,
which was attached to her dress by a
off with all the funds, she had with
her. A young man saw the negro,
and gave chase, but he made his es-
cape.
Some time last night a thief enter
ed the home of Mr.. Ben Hagan, and
secured $40 which was in a bureau
drawer. The thief entered the room
by opening the window blinds which
had not been fastened. In his haste
to get away, the burglar dropped $40
of the money in the yard, which was
found this morning. At the time the
robbery was committed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagan were asleep in the room.
The Fourth was observed in Way
cross. The banks were closed the en-
tire day, the postoffice observed Sun
day hours, and practically all the bus
mess houses in town closed at II
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05

see that in these days of grasping
and consuming madness in the pursuit
of wealth, with it's consequent indiffer-
ence to political duty, there is danger
that our social and industrial equality
will be destroyed and our political in
dependence made the sport of dema-
gogues.
"The celebration of independence
Day should above all things be direct
ed towards a resistance of these ten
denotes and to the promotion of
wholesome American sentiment which
demands fairness and equality in shar-
ing the blessings of our popular gov
eminent and unfettered independence
and effectiveness in the exercise of po-
litical rights.
Nor should 1t be forgotten that
the Fathers of the Republic deliver
the results of their work unreservedly
to the care and management of all the
people. Nothing can, therefore, be
more startling or can indicate a great
er reliance by designing hypocrisy up-
on popular degeneracy than the impu-
dent assertion by a political organiza-
tion seeking to perpetuate its ascen-
dancy, that none not within its fold
is either competent or honest enough
to be trusted with governmental d.
such arrogance as this Is in strange
contrast with the sentiment that be-
fits the profitable enjoyment Of a gem
eral celebration by our people on In
dependence Day.
Yours very truly.
Grover Cleveland"
Gov. Lucius F. c. Garvin of Rhode
Island, former Gov. George Boutwell,
of Massachusetts,. and Webster Davis
were the principal speakers and all
the district leaders who had not gone
to St. Louis for the national convention
were present. Gov. Garvin spoke on
Constructive Democracy.
Letters Of regret were also receiv-
ed from Cows. A. ]. Montague OF
Virginia, A. NJ. Dockery Of Missouri
and James 3. Frazier OF Tennessee:
United States Senator w. A. Clark OF
Montana and Congressman Champ
Clark Of Missouri.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
SEA SWEPT GRANITE STANDS
A MONUMENT TO HUNDREDS.

Continued from First page.
while the bow tackle ran free Soon the
boat was almost perpendicular. Those
who were in it chung desperately to the
sides and seats until a great wave
came towering along and struck the
boat, smashing it against the side of
the ship. The occupants of the boat
who were not killed by the impact,
were thrown into the water. The crew
and passengers on deck had no time to
spare to assist the few who had
chance to escape, but lost it.
Undeterred by the experience of the
first boat. a second, loaded principally
with women and children, was lowered.
This time the tackle ran smoothly, but
the hopes of escape of the passengers
on board were blasted. The moment it
touched the water waves picked up the
small craft as if it had been a feather
and dashed it against the side of the
ship. despite the frantic efforts of the
passengers to fend it off. The crash
was heard on deck. Then the sea
swallowed more victims and pieces of
wreckage slowly drifted towards the
rock
The upper deck of the Norge at the
time of the disaster to the second boat
was only a few feet from the water,
and it was apparent to every one that
only a few minutes and she would
plunge beneath the water. In the final
crisis those who were able to remem-
Der clearly what happened say that the
shrieks and sobs died away, and that
the quiet was broken only by the
curses of some men whose fear found
vent in blasphemy.
Captain stuck by His Ship.
Suddenly one man threw himself
overheard and another followed his ex-
ample. Still another jumped into the
water and soon around the shin hum
dreds of persons were struggling in the
sea, having preferred death in the open
TO being submerged with the ship. 9th
ers determined to stand by the ship.
hoping against hope that she would
remain afoat.
Three boats, ii is known, successfully
reached the sea. Passengers fran
tically pulled away from the doomed
ship. passing by poor wretches who
We're still afioat and who vainly begged
to be taken On board, while from the
ship came long despairing cries.
The women in the boat which reach
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
NEWS OF CUTHBERT.
The Negroes Made the Fourth "A Gala
Day.

Cuthbert, Ga. July 4.-The negroes
celebrated the Fourth in great shape
to-day. Other than the closing of
banks, there was no observance of the
day, on the part of the white citizens.
The Cuthbert Lodge, knights of
Pythias. has elected the following Off
GERS: G.. NJ. Graham. c. c.: l.. G..
Shuck, V. c.; ]. D. Gum. p; ]. w.
Stanford, Jr. M. A; Claude Schaeffer,
M. w; T. j. Dunn, Jr., K. r. s.; ]. c.
Graham, NJ. E.; J. w Harris, M. F.;
]. C. Bynum, 1. G.; N. r. Brown, o. G..
Grand Chancellor Jones has named j.
D. Gum as district deputy.
Cuthbert continues to grow and i'm
prove. Several new residences are go
ing up and several more are planned.
The Central Railroad will soon begin
work on the new passenger station; the
new oil mill is nearing completion; the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
RURAL CARRIERS MET.
GyIes Was Reelected President OF
the Association.

Gyles Was Reelected President of
the Association.
Atlanta. July 4.-The second annual
meeting of the Georgia Rural Letter
Carriers Association was called to or
der this morning by President j. A.
Gyles of Elberton in the Federation of
Trades building. Several interesting
papers were read, among which was
one from the president of the national
association and also one from Secre-
tary Harry E. Navin of Colorado.
Both papers were adopted and re-
corded.
Mr.. Gyles was reelected as president
for the next year and w. M. Venable of
Decatur was reelected secretary. 1t
was then voted that Mr.. Venable be al
lowed an assistant, and that he make
the appointment of carrier in his
town. Several names were put in NOM
nation for vice presidents, but those
elected were f. l.. Williamson, Jeffer-
son; j. Il. Smith, Cedartown; and d. g.
Runnion, Marietta. Mr.. G. II. Conyers
of Rome was elected sergeant t-arms
The Georgia Association is entitled to
three delegates at the national conven-
ton, and those chosen were President
Gyles. Secretary Venable of Decatur
and p. l.. Lindsey of Tucker. About
2lS delegates were present at the meet
ing.
The association will meet again in
Atlanta July 4, 1905.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
THTNDERBOIT LIME

City Market to Casino and Thunder
bolt via Bolton street junction.
Beglnnlng at $50 a. m. cars leave
CITY Market for Casino and Thunder
bolt every half hour until 200 D. M.
after which cars run every Is minutes
until 1870 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton street junction l.
minutes after leaving time at City
Market.
Beginning at $3.50 a. m. cars leave
Live Oak station for city everv hair
hour until 1888 p. M. after which
time cars leave every s minutes until
1908 midnight.
Car leaving Casino at 1855 will RIM
south on Barnard street to Fortieth
and north on Abercorn to Bolton
street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05

Cuthbert Ice Company have installed
new machinery for their ice plant ana
begun the manufacture of ice; the re-
duced freight rate on the Georgia Flor
ida and Atlantic road is proving quite
helpful to business conditions.
The Bank of Randolph, at the an
nual meeting, reelected officials, de-
clared an 8 per cent. dividend and car
ried 8 per cent. to their surplus. In
order to meet the growing demands
and the increased business of Cuth-
bert. they increased the capital stock
from So. 900. to $50. 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
The Drain
of Summer


the languor, listlesSness; the
weak, depressed, rundown
feeling. Why is it,
Few people know that in
summer the brain and body
are burning up the life blood
faster than it is made. Still
fewer people realize that this
IS unnecessary.
You can be strong the year
round. Health is an assured
fact. If you use
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
BEAT COLONIAL GIRL.
Continued from Eighth Page.

to-day by MCGEE and Bad News. sum-
marios
First Race-Six furlongs. Grand, 2 to
/, won. with Freedman, to 1, second.
and Watermelon, u to l, third. Time
1:15 2-5.
Second Race-One mile. Exclamation,
to /. won, with Jerry Lynch. 3 to l,
second. and Merry Pioneer, to l,
third. Time 1:42 rs.
Third Race-One mile. Ananias, 5 20
l. won, with Dalvaym. is to 5. second
and Miss Crawford, to l, third. Time
1:41 rs.
Fourth Race-One mile and a fur
long. MCGEE, 81 to 1, won, with Bad
News, 2 to /. second, and Colonial
Girl. to ;, third. Time 1856.
Fifth Race-One mile and a half
Rossmond to 1. won, with Major
Mansir, Is to 8. second, and Alma Du-
four, s to 5, third. Time 1886
sixth Race--Five furlongs. Miss Inez,
6 to l. won, with Flaxman, 10 to 5,
second. and Pinkerton, Is to 1, third
Time 1:01 As.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
Celebrated in Mexico.

Mexico City, July 4.-Various col
onies Of Americans throughout the re-
public observed the Fourth in an an
propriate manner. Patriotic addresses
by prominent members Of the colony
were listened to. A grand ball was
given in this city tonight. which was
attended by President Diaz. Anbassa-
dor Clayton and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of other foreign counties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05

WEST END LINE (Ltncoln Park.l
Car leaves west side CT City Market for Lin.
coin Park 500 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until ll:45 p. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market secs n.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until i2 O'Clock
midnight
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
Leaves east side of City Market for Thunder
bolt, Cattle Park, Sandhy. Isle OF Hope and ali
intermediate points-9:I5 a. M. 1;l5 D. M, SIS
p m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for sandny, Cattle Park,
Thunderbolt and all intermediate points-o:00
a. m, ll:00 a. M. 900 p. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at $50 a IN.
and 2:So p NJ, connecting at Sand1y with reg.
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city carries freight to
Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation OF passengers
Any further information regarding passen-
ger schedule or freight service can be had by
applying 10 L. II. NASH, Manager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
COLLINSvILLELINF.

road and Estill avenue every 20 minutes M "a
l2:05 midnight until
Beginning at sos m. cars leave CITY
Market for Waterv road and Estill avenue ev-
cry 20 minutes until 1905 midnight
Through cars are operated between Market
and Thunderoolt via Colliusville and Dale
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbolt
e45 A. M. 80 A. NJ
645 p. NJ. T3OPM
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
OR;
Don't Roll and Toss on Your Bed at Night

WITH ACHING BACK
DRUGGISTS
NIIGTIBORS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.
SUMMER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
Effective June L.

ISLE OF HOPE LINE
between Isle OF Hono and Fortieth St
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05

Continued from First page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05

BETWEEN ISLE OF HOPE AND
THTTNDER ROTT
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-05
MONTGOMERY.
ofonD,arr L

CASINO SPECIAL.
Between Casino and Isle of Hope.
IueSdaNS and FRIDAYS only
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
PAID s25 TO LEARN NEAT TRICK.


 Charge it to experienced said a
 prosperous Joking man who had just heard tae plaint of a friend who had paid for straight tip at the races and lost. "Cupidity makes fools of the
 best of us. I was up against 1t myself only 2 shoIls time ago"
 Not you?"
 Yes, I. Looking out of the window che evening I was surprised to see a
 stranger on my lawn hunting closely in the grass and under the sbrubbery for somethtag he had apparently lost.
 He looked like a man in i'll health, was well dressed and apologized for in truding as soon as I went tut He said that while taking his morning walk he had nCtr-ed a baseball outside the
 hedge, concluded it Selonged to some of the bcys about ale place and tossed it to the l2ivns In doing so he had thrown a diamond ring. from his finger. which
 had been emaciated by his recent ill., ness.
 The ring had associations he ex- plained, that made it very dear to him. After a further search he gave it up, but before leaving assured me he would gladly pay $100 to any one leaving the ring at his hotel. Of course could
 take no such 0rewnrd, but I could senC one of the boys, and that would make | it all right.
 While l was down on all fours in- specting every inch of ground a man | dressed like a laborer looked at me q
 wniIe, and the joined in the search. He soCn Ind the ring. On le9rning it was ! not mine he refused to give it up. We would advertise it and get a reward | After much dickering he turned it ovel to me for $25. Of course, it was bogus and they were confederates, for never | found hide nor hair of the invalid.'- l New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
SUMMER OF sICHTsEEIRG
Some of the Things That Interested
 J Ernest Walker in the East.

J. Ernest Walker, who returned Tuesday with his family after an ab- sence of about three months in the east, is stiII enthusiastic over the many wonderful things he saw during the summer, and even more enthusiastic c over the business prosperity he ex- poets to witness here this winter He says the papers and magazines are de- voting much space to Arizona and par ticularly to the Tonto reservoir project and the effect of it is very noticeable "a good effect that is now only just beginning. He thinks there will be more people than ever here this winter and that more of them will come to stay. After a shrot stay in Chica go, Mir Walker went to Buffalo, spending a month in that vicinity with his fam fly. a part of which time they were at Silver Lake, notable summer re- sort in western New York. Mr. Walker then went to New York City where for seven weeks he was under the direct care of Dr. Julian P. Thomas. the raw food specialist. He had taken Dr. Thomas treatment before and had been wonderfully improved. During his stay there. this summer he increased his weight from 146 1-2 10 IFS and nev- CT felt so good in his life before.
 While he was in New York, his fath- CT, whom he had not seen for three years, came Gp from Virginia and spent eight days with him. They did not lose a minute of the time, walking from four to six miles a day about the city and visiting every point of inter est they could in the time at their dis posal. NIT. Walker got so he could. find his way in the big city as easily as he could in Phoenix.
 On Labor day he attended the regat- ta on the Harlem river and greatly en- joyed the boat races. On Sept. r he was invited by pr. Thomas to attend the automobile races at Yonkers un- der the auspices of the Empire Auto mobile club. The doctor owns a fine machine and they rode to Yonkers at the rate of thirty-eight miles sn hour, passing every machine but one on the way. The meeting was one of the most wonderful MT. Walker ever, saw.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

right medicine for mo. For two months used il faithfully and then felt so well 1 was like a young man once more. This was over a year ago and have not had any trouble since. Although I am in the seventies I feel better and more active than did thirty years ago.'- w. W. Washburn.
 Most Arrangements of the kidneys are due to catarrh of the kidneys. PerHna is catarrh remedy. This explains why it is that Pcruna cures a great number of kidney diseases in which the usual remCdies fail.
 If you do rot receive prompt and satis- factory results from tho use of-Perunn, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case. and he will be pleased to give you his aluabie ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. 5I7rtmGn, Fcc5idc-t oi The Hartman sar;t9-tum, CoIumb1s- z,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
A BOY TELEGRAPH MANAGER.

Julius Diel, 14 years old, became manager of the Western Urton tele- graph office at Madison, N. J. The place requires an experienced operator, but Julius is well qualified for the position. His mother and father were both tel egraph operators and he worked the key as scon as he was able to spell.
 L2gt spring Julius's father dfsap- peared end the burden of caring for the family devOlved on che boy. He be- came messenger at the Postal tele- graph office in Morristown. 4 few days ego he told w. H. Linder. manager of the Western Union in that place, that he w1nted a jo5 as operator MT. Lin der knew there would be a vacancy at Madison soon and wrote to the Wes- ;ern Union company urging the ap- pointment of Julius. At first the dele- graph officers thought it was a joke, and i1 conversation over the wire with Linder made light of the application Julius happened to be in the office at the time and, taking the key, soon con- vinced the man at the other end that he was competent to fill the place.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States land office. Tucson. Arizona, Sept 10. 1904.
 Notice Is hereby given that Hattie R. Bunker. of Phoenix, Arizona has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 5094. for the s. w 1-4. s. F. 1-4- N- 1-2. & F. IA and Y F A. " 1-4 of sec gs. township 1 Y, range I s. & R R G. M before the clerk of the district court in his office at Phoenix. Ariz0na. on Monday, the 1Tth day of October. 1904
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: Daniel Martin James Gilson. John H. Ivy and iSa- thaniel W. Hazard. all Of Phoenix. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register First publication Sept 1s. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
Suffered With Kidney and Liver TroubIe for Twelve Years-Pe-Tu-na Cured film-FceIS Better Than for Twenty Years.

Hon. William Watson Washburn, President of the Louisiana Commercial Club, and q very well EnOwn man of New Orleans, La, writes from GG7 Canal street:
 "I am satisfied that there is not q finer medicine placed before Che public to-day than Peruaa. have been troubled for nearly twelve years with kidney and liver trouble, and at times I have been Q pretty sick man, unable to attend to my duties. had about made up my mind that no medicine could help me, when one of your booklets was brought to my oflcc which read in leisure hour. ? tnc1 decided to give Peruna a trial s-nc' found tiI"S kHd at last secured the