davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
At wuliamsport

williamsport, Pa, Oct 8.--fn ren- Inning game here yesterday the Brook lyn National leaguers were beaten by the local team by a score of 6 to 5. Thatcher was hit hard toward the close The score by innings: Williamsport .00101O030 1--6 15 4 Brooklyn .....3o0O020O0O-5 8 8
 Batteries--Lush and sweeny; Thatch- CT and Ritter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Boston.

Earned runs Boston 4; two-base hit, Kennedy; three-base hits, Leach, Dougherty 2, Collins, Stahl, Young; sacrifice hits, Phelps, Criger; stolen bases, Collins, Stahl; first base on balls, off Kennedy 3; struck out, by Kennedy 3, by Thompson 1, by Young 4; time, hours; unnpires, Connolly and O'DaY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Racing In Mud at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. S.-The races at Highland park were run in rain and mud, and the winners in consequence were hard to pick. Little Boy and On the Quiet, the winners, came from the stable of s. E. Farmer & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Reductions In Paate Gla...

PITTSBURG, Oct S.--Another re- duction in prices has been ordered by the Pittsburg Plate Glass company, taking effect at once. The cut is cent foot, or approximately per cent on what is commercially known as Alb sizes and used in the manufacture of mirrors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Rack Broken at Footbar1.

CHICAGO, Oct g. - Gustaye Julius Becker, the sixteen-year-oId boy who was injured in football practice at Lake Forest academy, is, dead. Beck. er's back was brokep h a collision with another hnv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Cleveland American. won.

NEWARK. O., Oct. 8.-The Cleve- land Americans easily defeated the Cincinnati Nationals here in the cham pionship series by a score of II to 5. The fielding of Lajoie was the feature. The game was called in the eighth in- ming on account of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Little scout won Eaaaly.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s-Little Scout on n track to his liking easily won the fair grounds feature at mile and an aighfh. Flintloek was second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
NafaanaIa Wfn. 1a Hn .

PHILADHLRHIA. Oct. s.-The Ma tionals here bested the American team to the extent of ten runs in fast game. scere, I3 to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Game was One sided,

NEW YORK, Oct 8.-After a one sided and uninteresting contest Colum- bias football team defeated the team from Hamilton college by score of % too.
 At Williamstown-W Williams 1T, Am herst "Aggies'' O.
 At Princeton-P Princeton 6S, Gettys- bury o.
 At Andover- Phillips Andover 6, Dorchester Athletic association o.
 At Exeter Phillips Exeter IT, Ma plewood of Portsmouth o.
 At Burlington, Vt-Dartmouth 36 University of Vermont o.
 At Williamstown-Wil fresh men 5, Drury O.
 At Swarthmore, Pa--Lehigh univer- sity 10, Swarthmere college 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Nationals and Americans was post poned on account of wet grounds.
At Chies %.

Chicago, Oct S.-The Chicago Ma tional-American league game was post poned yesterday on account of wet grounds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08

New Haven, Oct 8.--Wesleyan went down like paper before the Yale on slaught yesterday afternoon, and the few times she got the ball was able to do nothing against the Yale line. The score was: Yale 33, Wesleyan 0. The work of the Yale team was a great improvement. A drizzling rain made conditions very poor for good playing, but in spite of this there was little fumhGmg, and Yale's game was on the whole very steady. Yale's backs did fine work. Their gains were consist ent. Yale once used Twitchell for q quarter back kick, which resulted in considerable gain. Yale rushed down the field for ninety yards for her first score without once being headed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
At Sf Louis.

St Louis. Oct S-The game scheduled for yesterday between fhe st Louis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Strictly Cash

and as all our goods are of our own; production and consequently direct from producer to consumer we are en~ abled to save you from 3S per cent to 90 per cent on all ready to wear or5 made to order clothing for men and youths, regardless of size An inspec<' tion of our goods and prices is red spectfully solicited blythe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Cash TaIkS|

The right way to buy is to pay for what you, get SPOT CASH Everyi prudent person knows that and as ouzsSs terms are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08

Hogan, Mccoy, Preston Finn; goals from touchdowns, Bowman 2, Twitch- ell; umpire, Dr Hammond; referee, pr Hull: time of halves, 15 minutes; sub stitues, Hare for Rafferty, Neal for Hare, Flanders for Bloomer, Turner for Hogan, Moorhead for Shevlin, Saulding for Moorhead, Twitcheli for Rockwell, Mccoy for Mitchell. Pres ton for Metcalf, Finn for Preston, Farmer for Bowman, Hoyt for Farmer and Bragg for Ingraham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
THIS GAME FOR $50.

Elm Jr and St Thomas Cadets Jr Teams to Meet Sunday.
 The football season will be opened with a rush in this vicinity next Sun- day, when the Elm Jr and St Thomas Cadet Jr teams will meet at Wash ington park, Naugatuck. The game IS for $50, the manager of each team hay ing placed $25 on deposit. The club that wins takes all the money. If the game is a tie the money will be re- turned. The referees decision is to be final. Messrs Hayden and Kelly, the managers of the teams, have select ed the following list of players, and no others will be allowed to play:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15
CAUTION is ADVISED
BY WEATHER BUREAU.
Indications of Disturbance in South
Atlantic States Reported.


At GAS o'clock last night the follow
ing telegram from the Central
Weather Bureau office was received at
the local bureau:
Advisory. Some slight indications
of a disturbance in the South Atlantic
states. Advise caution until morn
ing"
Just what the nature of the disturb
ance is can not yet be ascertained as
it has not yet developed. The con-
ditions of some of the southern barOm-
eters and the wind velocities give a
slight indication of a storm but no
prediction is ventured concerning it.
BY this morning the disturbance Will
probably either have disappeared or
developed sufficiently for prediction
concerning it to be made.
The temperature yesterday was not
as low as had been expected. The
lowest point reached was 80 degrees
at o'clock in the morning. BY 3
O. o'clock mercury had climbed to Sc de-
grees. The highest point reached dur
ing the day. This made As degrees the
average temperature for the day.
deficiency of degrees below the nor
NAL.
For to-day the temperature will
average practically the same as yes
terday, though this morning will prob
ably find it slightly colder. Should the
disturbance mentioned in the telegram
develop during the night or early
morning hours the weather conditions
which existed last night may be en-
tirely changed and stormy weather be
experienced here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSE.

City of Savannah, office clerk of
Council. Savannah, Ga, Dec. II, 1903.
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1904 were read
at meeting of Council, Dec. 8, 1903.
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole:
j. RCBT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
Atlas & Cramps, East Broad street.
second door from Bolton street.
Anglin, Thomas, northeast corner
Bryan and Barnard streets.
Almond, No 401 Prendergast street.
Brinkman, H. c., 226 st. Julian street,
west.
Brinkman, c. ]. & Co., 4O1 Broughton
street, east.
Bewan, ]. O., corner Bull and Best
streets.
Bernman, L., No. COL Bolton street,
east.
Connery. c. P. No. ITO st. Julian
street, west.
Doyle NJ. J., Market Square.
Deignan, Daniel, COL River street,
west
Entelman. ]. F., GA Liberty street,
east.
Entelman,. A. H, us East Broad
street.
street NCeillIdl I1OlelJ.
Golden, Tom. CPS Bay street, west.
Hitchman, A. H., $40 West Broad
Hendrix, B. A., No. 4O8 Prendergast
street.
Hudgens, j, E., corner Lumber and
Walker streets.
Helmken, J. H, southeast corner Lib
erty and Whitaker streets.
Jackson & Perry, southeast corner
Alica and West RrOad streets
Kutsures, p, No. 1O1 East Broad
street.
Kuck, ]. c., 889 East Broad street.
Kalamaras, E., 500 West Broad
street.
Kiley, A. Mrs, 4O6 Broughton street,
west.
holman, Mary, 533 Indian street.
Knox. Jos. F., 545 Bryan street, west.
Krastens, Aug, 1911 Bull street.
Luerssen, c. F., 1928 Bull street.
Morrison, Sarah, 500 Oglethorpe ave-
nue., east.
Manning. P, % Bay street east
Moehlenbrock, Chas. e Bro. south
west corner Whitaker and Jones streets.
Mccormick, VIM, Indian street, near
Ohsiek, Chas., No. 2O2 Reynolds
street.
Peters NJ. F., northeast corner Bur
roughs and Park avenue.
Papadeas, Nick X, AL West Broad
Poe & Co, No. 4o5 Prendergast
street.
Pappadea. G., 21S Bryan street. west.
Rocker, John & Bro, No. 401 West
Broad
Raskins, S. & Son, southeast corner
Henry and West Broad streets.
Roche, ]. b., 1701 Plant street, cor
ner Thrty-third street.
Rossheim Bros, corner Waldburg and
Burroughs streets.
Ripke, John, 800 Drayton street
Rauzin & Son, 80 West Broad street.
Slater, j. c., 22S and 232 West Broad
| street.
Scherer. J. H.. 127 West Broad street.
Schwartz, Geo. c., southwest corner
| Congress and Whitaker streets.
Serpa, Joe, southwest corner Hous-
ton and Oglethorpe avenue lane.
Spinks. G.. A.. $40 West Broad street.
Schroeder, Geo, 1901 West Broad
street
Taylor, j. X, southeast corner Hous-
ton and Oglethorpe avenue lane.
Toehl, Henry, corner Stewart and
Wilson streets.
Traub. n. 4 Son, So West Broad
street.
Nollers. VIM. southeast corner West
Broad and Taylor streets.
Nasile, A., Duhy and West Broad
] streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15
Two Handsome CaIenders

This is the season for the distribu-
ton of calendars, and those who in
tend to give them away for the new
year now have their supplies on hand.
The places where the attractive calen-
dars are to be had are soon learned,
and breaks made for them.
The Savannah Trust Company has
gotten out two unusually pretty and
costly specimens. They are on extra
heavy cardboard, one specimen being
the head Of a woman, and the other
the head of an Indian. The small cal
endar card is in the lower corner, and
at the upper part is the card of the
trust company.
Secretary and Treasurer William V.
Davis stated yesterday that the COM
pany had given wide distribution to
the calendars. Requests have been re-
ceived for them from many states, and
besides being helpful to the trust COM
pany in advertising it they also ad-
vertise Savannah. The calendars have
been greatly appreciated by the bust
ness men of Savannah, who have re-
ceived them, and they occupy promi-
nent places in the offices they We're
sent.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15
OFFICIAL.

-~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~N~~~~~~~O~
toned how it is apportioned among
the street and lane intersections, and
giving the sums chargeable to each
parcel, with the name of the owner.
Upon the consideration and adoption
of said statement and assessment roll
by the Council of the city
of Savannah it shall then be-
come the duty of the city treas
urer to send to the abutting property
owners their proper bill for the same,
as it may be ascertained by the City
Council, and if such bill so sent be not
paid within thirty 800 days after the
presentation or sending of the same,
it shall then become the duty of the
city treasurer to issue execution for
the amount, together with costs against
the persons and property aforesaid,
which execution shall be made and
levied out of the property described
therein as are executions for city
taxes. The said statement and assess
ment roll shall also show the amount
payable by any railroad company, and
should such company fail and refuse
to pay a bill for the same thirty 800
days after the presentation or sending
of the same, it shall be the duty of
the city treasurer to issue execution
against said company and it's property
for said bill, together with costs, which
shall be made and levied as are exc
cutions for city taxes
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained that
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in Council for the
first time, Dec. 9, 1908, and published
for information.
]. ROBT. DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15
NEGRO THE YOUNGEST
CHILD OF THE ALMIGHTY
Bishop Turner SO Denominates the Race in Talk
at Collored College.

the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, that we commend in the
strongest language of which we are
capable, the wise, conservative, Cod
fearing policy of Prof. Wright and fac
ulty in the conduct of the school, TAX
ing charge of it at it's infancy and
carrying it on to this day of its prog
ress when 1t can be called an expert
ment no longer, and building up among
the whites and blacks a strong senti-
ment of good feeling and of peace ana
mutual respect. the one for the other.
Resolved. that we hail with JOY the
success of it's graduates and former stu
dents in the various walks of life, ana
that we believe the method Of educa-
ton pursued under Prof. Wrights d.
rection in the Georgia Industrial Col
lege, to be the correct one, and that It
will come nearer solving the negro
problem than any of which we have
knowledge, since by requiring the stu
dents to study half of the day, and
work at some useful trade the other
half, he is training mind and hand ana
is thus fitting some for service as
wage -earners and others as managers
and leaders of those who toll.
Resolved, that the thanks ofethe con-
ference be EXTENDED 10 IIoL' w = -
and teachers for their most hosptable
treatment.
Resolved, that our thanks be extend
ed to the honorable commission ana
the great state of Georgia for the
splendid opportunity which they are
giving to the young negro for the BET
terment of his condition in the world.
At the morning session of the con
ference. Col. John. II. DeveauX mace
an address which was received with APP
plause. Di.,,or
Hon. Henry Y. Arnett, son of Bishop
B. w. Arnett made an appeal for Iuhds
to assist Wilberforce University Ohlo'
to which liberal response was mace
i'm the form of a collection.
Rev. H. b. Parks of New YORK.
secretary of missions, said that our
ing the past year, his department mad
received for missions, $4,000, ana that
the women of Georgia had done more
than those of any other state.
Mrs. M. E. Cheeks represented the
publication department of the A. M.
p. Church, located at Philadelphia.
The conference continued up to a
late hour, in order to reach adjournment
some time to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15

six hundred strong, the ministers,
delegates and visitors of the Georgia
African Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence. filed through the gates of the
State Industrial College to the music
of Dixie" by the college band yester-
day afternoon. They were met by the
fdculty and Students who escorted
them to the hall of the boys dormi-
tory. where plates were laid for the
fish and oyster dinner which followed.
Several vocal selections were sung
bv the students, when President r. X.
Wright introduced the speakers. We'll
come addresses were made by Profs l..
B. Thompson and D. c. Suggs, and re-
sponses were made by Rev. B. f. Wat
son. D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa, secre-
tary of the church extension depart
ment. Rev. r. d. Stinson, D. D., finan-
cial agent of Morris Brown College,
Atlanta: Rev. ]. n. NJ. Smith, Rev. j.
A. Brockett, Rev. w. d. Johnson and
Bishop H. NJ. Turner.
-Four hundred and twenty million
black people" the Bishop said, ARE
to-day, walking upon the face of the
earth. The negro. in my opinion is
the youngest child of the Almighty
and l believe that, in the future, ne
groes will make the earth tremble and
decipher the undulations of the air.
'T have Travelled all over Africa,
and know whereof l speak. We are
the richest people on earth, If we only
had sense enough to know it. l do
not tell you to go to Africa, but you
will have to go somewhere, for you
cannot long endure the cruelties heap
ed upon our race in this country"
President Wright made an address,
acknowledging the services of Bishop
Turner toward his people, and three
cheers were given.
DR.. B. F. Watson. secretary OF the
Church Extension Board of Philadel-
phia, praised in unmeasured terms the
work OF the school, and declared him.
self a firm friend of it in the future.
DR.. J. A. Brockett, former professor
of theology of Morris Brown College,
delivered an address full of praise for
the school. So impressed with the work
of the school was the conference that
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15

By Committee on Streets and Lanes
An ordinance for the Improvement
Of West Broad street from the north
property line of Stone street, to the
north property line of Liberty street,
under the terms and provisions of an
Act of the Legislature of Georgia, APP
proved Oct. l. 1887.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa-
Vannah, in Council assembled, under
the terms and provisions of an Act of
the Legislature OF Georgia, approved
Oct. l. 1887, that the director of pub
lie works for the city of Savannah,
and the Committee on Streets and
Lanes of said city, be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to build
and construct on West Broad street in
the city of Savannah, from the north
property line of Stone street to the
north property line of Liberty street,
a roadway of vitrifled brick fifty (50)
feet in width between the curbing, said
pavement at all street and lane inter-
sections to extend over the full width
of said West Broad street. that is to
say, to lines. co-incident with the re-
spective property lines, and they are
authorized and directed to lay the nee
essary curbing, and do all the work in
the way of grading, the placing of
catch basins, drains, crossings and all
other things incident to the cOnStruc-
ton and completion of said roadway
on said portion of West Broad street.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that
a street railroad company having
tracks running through said portion
of West Broad street, to be improved
under this ordinance is hereby re-
quired TO pave the width of its tracks
and two feet on each side of every line
of the tracks of said street railroad
company, with vitrifed brick as the
said work progresses, and in the event
this is not done by said company the
said director OF public works, and the
said committee shall see 10 its being
done az the expense OF said street
railroad company.
Sec. 3. BE IL further ordained. that
after the total cost OF said work, ex-
elusive Of that done by or for a street
railroad company, shall have been as
certained, one-third 0-s) Of such total
cost shall be paid out OF the city treas-
ury, and the other two-thirds ca BY
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15
OFFICIAL.

the persons owning at the date of the
adoption of this ordinance the real es-
tate abutting on the said portion of
West Broad street to be improved un-
der this ordinance according to front
age, and the pro rata amount of the
cost of such work is hereby assessed
against the said abutting real estate,
and its owners as aforesaid. according
to frontage.
The frontage of intersecting streets
and lanes is assessed as real estate
abutting on said portion of West Broad
street to be improved, and the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah
shall be. for all the intents and pur-
poses of this ordinance. the owner of
the real estate so abutting. and shall
pay from the city treasury it's just pro
rata as such owner of the cost of said
work, according to frontage in addi-
ton to its one-third Q-3) of the entire
cost as hereinbefore provided.
Sec. A. Be it further ordained, that
after the Improvement hereinbefore
provided for has been completed, the
said director and the said committee
shall prepare and submit to the Coun-
Gil of the city of Savannah, a state
ment showing the cost of the improve
ment herein provided for. and also an
assessment roll showing as to two
thirds (2-3) of the cost to be appor-
toned, how it is apportioned among
the several abutting parcels, including
the street and lane intersections, and
giving the sums chargeable to each
parcel. with the name of the owner.
Upon the consideration and adoption
of said statement and assessment roll
by the Council of the city of Savannah
it shall then become the duty of the
city treasurer to send to the abutting
property owners their proper bill for
the same. as it may be ascertained by
The City Council, and if such bill so
sent be not paid within thirty 800 days
after the presentation or sending Of
the same, it shall then become the duty
OF the city treasurer to issue execu-
ton for the amount, together with
costs against the persons and proper
ty aforesaid. which execution shall be
made and levied out of the property
described therein. as are executions
for city taxes. The said statement and
assessment roll shall also show the
amount payable by any street railroad
company, and should such company
fail and refuse to pay a bill for the
same thirty 900 days after the pre-
sentation or sending of the same, it
shall be the duty of the city treasurer
to issue execution against said COM
pany, and its property for said bill,
together with costs. which shall be
made and tevied as are executions for
city taxes.
Sec. s. Be it further ordained, that
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance, are
hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in Council for the
first time, Dec. 9, 1903, and published
for information.
J. ROBT. DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-15
cALANTHE LODGE OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Calanthe Lodge
No. 2S, knights of Pythias, last night
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:
Chancellor Commander. E. Sandi-
ford.
Vice Chancellor-M. A. Wachstein.
Prelate-R. L. Hall.
Master of work.. F. May.
Keeper of Records and Seals-l.
Hellman.
Master of Exchequer-M. H. Haym'
Master of Finance-W. H. Wade.
Master at Arms-Louis j. Roos.
Inner Guard-G. w. LINER.
Outer Guard-D. Schwartz.
Trustee-W. b. Spann.
Hall Association-Sol. Hirsh, w. l.
Frank, and l. Hellman.
The officers will be installed at the
first meeting of the lodge in January
In addition to the election of officers
the first rank was conferred upon one
candidate.