davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

vicinity. and Mr.. Frank Brinson, vice
president from Burke county.
Statesboro was visited last night by
Sewell, and G.. Hugh Brown, three mill
lionaires from New York. who came
here with Mr.. Broughton to inspect
the creosote plant at Sherwood, OF
which Mr.. Broughton is manager. They
were highly pleased with Statesboro,
and left for Savannah this morning on
a special over the Savannah and States
boro Railway.
1t was with keen interest that the
people of Statesboro read the report
that the Central Railway is going to
put on a local train on the Oconee di-
vision into Dublin at 10 o'clock in the
morning from Stillmore. or some point
this side OF that place. A petition
was gotten up this morning, and is be-
ing rapidly signed, asking the Central
to run that train from Dover or States
boro. 1t has been as great a need to
Stateshoro and the people along the
line as to Dublin. No one can do any
business up that line from this way
without being gone two nights and one
day, and It is sincerely hoped that the
Central authorities will comply with
the request of the petitioners.
Some game hunters are going to get
into trouble in this section if things go
on as they have begun. Partridges,
ducks and squirrels are sold on the
streets here quite often, at good prices,
which is a direct violation of the late
game law.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
LAST ARNIY-NAVY GAME
AGAIN REVIVES QUESTION

The game between West Point
and Annapolis last Saturday was
probably the last that will be play
ed between the two institutions for
some time to come, unless some
higher power can arrange the diff
ficulties between the academies
with the regard to the eligibility
of players.
The terrible beating that the
navy received a week ago has con-
WINGED the Annapolis authorities
that they cannot hope to compete
with West Point on equal terms.
They will not play again until a
code of eligibility is arranged,
which will bar ex-players from the
army team. The army will not
listen to any such, and insists that
every man in both college be eligi-
BILE.
This news is not unexpected, for
the navy was 10th to have the
game this year and was practically
forced into it by the higher pow
ers.
A bombshell was exploded in
New York recently when it was
stated that a great shake-up had
occurred in the personnel of the
New York American League Club.
President Gordon has been disposed
of, it is said, and Frank Farrell, the
secretary and treasurer of the club,
will be elected in his stead at the
annual meeting of the club next
month. 1t is also said that Ned
Hanlon will manage the club and
will receive the highest salary ever
paid a man in his position.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
TT. SCREVEN SOLDIERS
WANT TO PLAY BALL.

Lieut.. Prentice of Fort Screven. who
took the forts football team to Augusta
to play the Thanksgiving game with
team of the Sixteenth Infantry from
Fort Mcpherson, is anxious to secure
another game for his team, and may
make an effort to have the Jacksonville
team meet his men in Savannah on
New Years Day.
THE team would also like game with
the local players, and Lieut.. Prentice
NAV ask for a match to take place
some Saturday afternoon before Christ
mas. The Fort Mcpherson team easily
won from the local soldiers in Augusta,
where the Thanksgiving game was
played. Lieut.. Prentice says that the
Atlanta men have a team that could
doubtless hold its own with the Sa-
vannah team, and he thinks game
bet tween them would prove fine con-
test, and he would like to see one ar
ranged.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
KILLORIN AS CAPTAIN
POPULAR SELECTION
Savannah Boy VIII Guide Varsity
Football Team,

Savannah Boy VIII Guide Varsity
Football Team.
Athens, Ca, Dec. 6.-Joe Killorin,
who was elected captain of the Uni
versity of Georgia football team for
the next season, is a Savannah boy,
and is one of the best players who
ever donned the red and black uni
form. He was a student of the uni
versity in 1894, 50 and SO. during which
years he played end on the varsity
team, making many of the best plays
registered by the team.
Last fall he returned to the univer-
sit to take a course in law and dur
ing the season that has just closed has
done brilliant work for Georgia. He
is regarded as having the very best
football head in the bunch, and has
many splendid traits that render him
especially the man for the place for
which he has been chosen.
Killorin is very popular with the boys,
and his choice has been heartily APP
proved by all the students. He will
have the united support of the student
body and will be able to arouse a great
deal of enthusiasm. He will return
next year to finish his course in the
law department. Between low and
the next season Capt. Killorin will
spend considerable time in looking
over the field and keeping his eye on
available material for the next team
that is to defend the red and black.
He is satisfied that with the material
that will be on hand at the opening
of the next season and the services
of a fine coach, such as Georgia is
determined to have, a winning team
can be put on the gridiron.
Frank B. Anderson, of Douglasville,
who was chosen yesterday as captain
of the baseball team for the next sea-
son, is one of the prime favorites of
the University of Georgia. He has
always been popular with the boys and
especially so since the game last sum-
mer with the Techs, when he saved the
day for Georgia by putting the ball
over the fence for a home run in the
ninth inning. Capt. Anderson will hold
down the slab for Georgia, and when
in all probability.
Capt. Anderson is we'll satisfied with
the outlook for a good baseball team
next season. There are a number of
the old men back this year and plenty
of fine material. The probability is
that Georgia will be able to put out
the best team in the history of the
institution,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
AVERAGES OF PLAYERS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The averages of
the American League players for the
last season were given out to-day by
Ban Johnson. The leaders are as fol-
lows
Batting-Farrell, Boston. .404.
Pitchers-(Won and losD, Moore,
Cleveland. .T59.
Fielding Pitcher-Howell. New York,
1000; outfielders, John, Chicago, 1888;
first baseman. Anderson, st. Louis,
.9S7: second baseman, Mccormick,
Washington, 1854: third baseman, L.
Cross. Philadelphia, 1854: short stops,
Moran. Washington, .946: catchers,
O,Connor. New York. 1888.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
CAMP PAYS WESTERN
PLAYERS HIGH COMPLIMENT
Said East Could Learn Much BY
Following Their Plans.

Said East Could Learn Much BY
Following Their Plans.
Walter Camp. dean of athletics In
the United States and Yale's athletic
representative, paid a high tribute to
Western football at the annual meet
ing of the press club in Chicago re-
Gently. II have been repeatedly ask
cd pointblank whether 1 believed the
West had yet attained the strength of
the East in football" he said. Foot
ball is too complex a game to carry in
your head a complete comparison of
all points. After seeing Princeton
play, and being with Yale day after
day, I couldn't tell which side would
win, and 1 feel the same about Michi-
gan and the East.
"In the Michigan team, which I saw
play against Chicago, 1 saw a great
football eleven in which eleven men
were always in the play. At the same
time they played fair, and this does
not detract in the least from the fierce
ness of the attack.
"While 1 cannot make any definite
statement as 10 WneIner lHiih IHe
West is the equal or better than the
East in playing the game, 1 was struck
with one thing in the Michigan-Chic
go game that the Fasteners can learn
from the West. That was the absolute
confidence of the contrasting players in
the officials. There were no attempts
to steal ground, and the decisions were
taken without wrangling. Wrongdo-
ing they expected to have penalized
and took their punishment accordingly
'I have been questioned many times
as to why 1 never put a Western play
er on the All-American team. VIII
YOU be satisfied if put Heston on this
uaaroit
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeons Knife
Not the Surgeons Fault, of Course
lie Can't Help it--You
Can.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
ly, PainIeSsly, Without Danger.

ly, Painlessly, Without Danger.
People go along for years suffering
with piles. They try this and that
and the other thing. from carrying a
buckeye to getting treatment from a
physician. They obtain temporary
relief maybe but they are never quite
cured. A little strain in lifting eX-
cessive fatigue. little constipation,
or a little diarrhoea, and the piles
come back.
They don't seem to amount to
much, but they Danish sleep and ap-
petite No position is comfortable.
There is intense local pain and that
dreadful feeling of weight in the per-
ineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salves on sale will afford
temporary relief. If the case is of
long standing there is only one speedy
and sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile
Cure. Even in light cases it is the
safest thing to use. Other applica-
tons may cure and may not Pyra-
mid Cure is always certain, always re-
liable, always brings comfort at once.
It's prompt use saves months of Sc
we're suffering. In extreme cases it
will save surgical operations and their
attendant dangers and discomforts.
1t is better than a knife. VIII cure
easier, quicker and safer. Thousands
have used it. Thousands have been
cured by it. The cost is trifing COM
pared with what it does. The price
is 90 cents. Most anybody would
gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile
Cure. Write Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich, for their book on
Causes and Cure of Piles, which is
sent free for the asking.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
HOT SPRINGS WANTS
RACING RECOGNITION.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 5.-Lynnan
Way, president of the Hot Springs
Jockey Club, and Humphrey Dever-
eux, general superintendent, left for
Chicago tonight. There they will Join
George B. snider, general manager;
Joseph A. Murphy presiding judge, and
other officials in pressing the claims
Of the club in its petition for racing
dates, which will be presented to the
Western Jockey Club Monday.
The application of the club will be
for recognition, appointment of Off
Gals and sixty days racing, beginning
Jan. 25.
The club has virtually completed the
plant, the track having been given over
to trainers and the grand stand being
nearly finished.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 5.-President
w. M. Kavanaugh issued yesterday
the official call for the annual meeting
of the Southern Association of Baseball
Clubs, to be held at Atlanta, Dec. 10.
At the meeting the annual election of
officers and directors will be held, and
the remnant for the past season will be
awarded to Memphis. There will be
no change in the circuit, and it is un-
derstood that President Kavanaugh
will be reelected. Little Rock will not
nress her claims against Nashville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
WILL GOLD HEELS RAcEs

Old Cripple In n Bad Way, But II.
r.. Hayes Is Hopeful.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 5.--Gold Heels
is now comfortably located in one Of
the harms at the Nashville course. His
presence has attracted the attention of
many turfmen. and opinions as to
whether or not he will stand training
differ considerably. Some believe that
he will. while others do not think that
he will ever be able 10 show anything
like speed without going amiss. His
front legs are IN very bad shape, and
az present he looks TO be hopelessly
broken down. However, Hayes VIII
use every effort % get him up 20 n
race. and is hopeful Of accomplishing
the task
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
FOULKE ELECTED
PRINCET0N'S CAPTAIN.

At a meeting at Princeton Of the
men who played in the Yale game,
Walter L. FoullSe Of Germantown. Pa,
and a member of the junior class, was
elected captain of the 1904 football
team. Foulke came to Princeton from
the st. Paul's School at Concord, N.
H, and played half-back in his fresh
man and sophmore years, and in both
years he was on the All American
second eleven. He played the same
position this year until he was injured.
He was also president of his class
during his sophmore years and chair
man Of the Junior Dance Committee,
to which he was elected last year for
a term of three years.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

Sir Conan Doyle is renewing his
attempt to enter Parliament through
a Scottish constituency, having accept
ed the unionist invitation to contest
the Hawick burghs. Three years ago
he tried for Central Edinburgh, but
was beaten-by a publisher too. He
has a stiff fight ahead of him now for
the Hawick burghs are aggressively
radical Thomas Shaw, the sitting
member. is a good fighter and will
doubtless give him fast run.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE
ANOTHER RACE TRACK
New Course Being Built, Has Many
Advantages over other Tracks.


st. Louis, Dec. 5.-A new racetrack,
handsomer and better appointed than
any st. Louis has had, is being rush
ed to completion. and next week a
committee will go to Chicago to seek
racing dates for the season of 1904 from
the Western Jockey Club.
The Union Jockey Club is the name of
the new organization, which is corn
posed of 40 business men of st. Louis
who have taken stock in the club and
selected as president, Joseph A. Duffy
capitalist and real estate dealer, rep
resenting some millions of capital. MIR.
Duffy probably will head the commit
tee that will seek dates from the West
ern Jockey Club. The Union Jockey
Club is capitalized for $250.000, and it
is proposed to expend that sum in maxi
ing the new racing park as handsome
as any west of Saratoga.
A $4,000 grand stand is nearing COM
pletion, the time for the contract ex-
piring Dec. Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

Section Boss-"What is all that ar
guing down the road?' Foreman
"Why, the man operating the steam
roller insists that we shall call him
a chauffeur. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
FOOTBALL NOTES.

sewanee has selected Colmore, the
great half back, as captain of her 1904
eleven. Colmore has played for three
seasons on the team and is one OF the
hest half backs in the South. Next to
Tigert. he was the principal ground
aainer on the team the past season.
The announcement from Vanderbilt
that Sewanee, Clemson and Cumberland
will all be included in their 1904 sched-
ME may have much to do with the set
Ting of the Southern football cham
pionship next year. From the returns
IN to date it now seems that these
four colleges will again take the lead
in Southern affairs on the gridiron, just
as they did in the season just past. The
Georgia Tech will try to arrange games
with all these teams, thus making their
schedule the hardest they have yet had
TO play.
Yale has cleared $50 900 this season,
making up for the loss of the cham
pionship. Just think what this would
mean to a Southern college-almost
large enough for suitable endowment.
Prof. A. II. Patterson, athletic direc-
tor OF the University of Georgia, has
been asked by a prominent citizen of
Atlanta who is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Georgia and very much in
terested in athletics, whether or not he
would attend a conference Of repre-
sentatives of the university and the
archaeological School that may be call
ed at the instance of the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club for the purpose Of bringing
about a better feeling between the
students of the University of Georgia
and the Tech.
Prof. Patterson replied that IL the
conference was called by the Atlanta
Athletic Club he would attend with
the distinct understanding that any
thing that might be done would not
be binding.
Prof. Patterson says that he sees no
reason for Georgia to recede from any
thing that has been done, that this
college has conducted itself Alright In
ali that has been done. and that II has
no reason to apprehend any trouble
now or in the future from the concuSt
Of It's athletic authorities.
There has been some talk about the
university not playing the Tech In the
future on account OF the recent occur
rences. but that will be q matter for
future adjustment.
Tn university boys are a unit on the
proposition that the next Thanksgiving
Day game In Atlanta will be played
between Georgia and Auburn, aa Il has
been for many years past.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
COCK
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LOST Manhood.

This medicine thoroughly eradicates
the effects of early abuses and ex-
cesses in maturer years by restoring
the Organs to their normal size and
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them to perform their functions nat
urally
Prostatitis. Spermatorrhea, Noctur-
nal Emissions and all drains are per-
manenty cured. The shrunken and UNI
developed parts are restored to their
normal size so that after a man has
taken this treatment he feels vigor-
Gus and healthy.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE
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MONEY.
correspondence confidential Price
500 per box, or the whole guaran-
iced course OF six boxes for $500. For
LiPPMAN DRUG COMPANY,
Llppman Block, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
G eo S1T%Dn:

begins stubborn the head inflammation
discharge of matter
neuralgia breathing this early stage
secrons begin to drop back
blood becomes polluted and the
system contaminated
by the catarrhal pos breath
then
disgusting and sckn have never since had the '
disease
1t affects the kidneys
and parts Of the body constitutional
disease inhang mixtures saves onments etc. never more
than the beginning of Catarrh what
chronic and the whole
system afeed2 remedy reach this obst
nate deep-seated disease and purge the blood OF the
(SN(~ poison. S. S. puihe and builds up the
NNN diseased blood, and the inhamed membranes are
VkOJkOJ secretion OF
- - when new blood is coming TO the diseased
parts and the result
S. S. guaranteed purely vegetable reliable remedy for
Saarr all stages Write In need Of medical advice this will cost
~" n'u'Hs THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GAs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

Yale has cleared $4,000 this season,
making up for the loss of the cham
pionship. Just think what this would
mean to Southern college-almost
large enough for a suitable endowment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

parts, and a permanent
S. S. S. is guarar
Catarrh in all stages.
you nothing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04

cut much ice as candidate for gov
ernor and predicts that he will not
carry single county. The Advertiser
also considers Captain Broward's
chanc exceedingly slim but SAYS
that D H. Nays will get strong sup
port from the farmers and prove a
close seoOnd in the race with Col. Bob
Davis well ia the lead. The Adyer-
tiser may well b- supposed to be pref
~ well Informed of me respective
strength Of the several candidates in
DeSotn county but We doubt its hav.
ing grueraI knowledge of their
strength throughout the state suffi-
Client To warrant such sanguine con.
illusions. We understand that Mr..
DAVIS remarked to q friend during
his visit to West Florida that he con-
sidered Mr.. Brown as his strongest
competitor and Mr.. Davis knows g
thing or two about Florida politics.
This was we believe before Mays and
Broward had formally announced
themselves but it was well understood
that they would do so. It must be
remembered that the election is
long way off yet and there is no
knowing what changes may come
when We have shuffied off that great
primary. There may be many sur
prises for Us all. We hope the best
man will win as be usually does in
such free for all race.-Pensacola
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04

and the public looks on approvinsly
while the fur aud feathers fy. Their.
Is nothing like good warm cam
palgn TO enliv-n things; besides. II
furnishes an opportunity for the pro-
pie To learn who and what the csndi.
dates are. They tell all about each
other, aud if they get real mad they
go way tack aud uncover the skele-
TOD % a lot of family history. Nor l.
1t material To them THAI this has
nothing To do with the case-they tell
II anyhow just to get back at the
other fellow. O, great is politics.
Pensacola JOE rnal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04
Coughing Spell Caused Death

Harry Duckwell, aged % years
checked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, RI the presence
OF his wife and child. He contracted
slight cold few days ago and paid
but slight attention to it. Yesterday
morning he was seized with a fit OF
coughing which continued some
time His wife sent for physician
out before he could arrive another
coughing spell came on and Duck
We'll died from sutf0catiOn.-SC Louis
Glohr-DemOcrat, Dec. l, 1901" Bal
lard's Snow Liuiment would have
Autobiography Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04
FREIGHT RATES IoINTERioe CITIES.

Despite the fuct that freight rates
are higher from Ocala to Tampa than
they are from Jacksonville to Tampa,
and higher from Ocala to Jackson
willie than from Tampa to jackson
VILE, though the distance is only
one hslf and that half is in favor of
Ocala, still the Tampa Herald insists
that cheap freight rates TO tile seaport
cities Will result Den officially to the
interior merchants.
That is what might be termed a
blind mans logic.
II An Ocals merchant is required TO
pay Sl.2S on barrel of goods shipped
from Ocala TO st. Petersburg aud the
Jacksonville merchant-one hundred
miller furgher-Only CSC on a similar
barrel, the Ocals merchsnt must
swallow his medicine and say nothing
about il, and the Ocala newspapers
are to be dumb, and if they utter q
word about it louder than q whisper
they must do so in terror and at the
peril of being held up as corporation
lied, subsidized and Flaglerized.
We insist that under existing con-
ditions-as long as these discrimina-
tons cOntinue-it is an impossibility
to build up an interior city in
Florida.
And these Determinations are done
with the full knowledge and approval
of the railroad commission.
Why should the interior towns kiss
the hand Of the railroad commission
and bow down and worship It?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mrs. j. II. Seitz, of
Detroit, Mich, says, They restored
my appetite when impaired, relieved
me of 8 blosted feeling and caused 3
pleasant and satisfactory movement
of the bowels" There are people in
this community who need just such 3
medicine. For sale by all druggists
and medicine dealers. Every box
warranted. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04

The Live Oak Democrat doesn't see
where Jennings votes are TO come
from. Nor dos any body else, unless
u be the governor humself-and he Is
known not 10 take anything sIrong.
Ii l. diff :ult To uud r>taud how he
can zee 'em.-St. Pete -hurg Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04
Wanted.

Fifty men to work st mill and on
farm.
Also q good sawyer who can run q
Veneer machine. Apply to
J. B. MALDoY,
Ills cod. Anthony, fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-04

STOCKTON Is A HUSTLER.

cLNNhlVN u - I1NcAA1hh-
Hon. John y. &. Stockton. who was
q recent visitor 10 tIaint-viilr-, l.
without douOt the most con tident, to
hear him talk, of the forty or fifty
candidates now before the people of
this state. He is one of the greatest
hustleu in the world when il comes
10 getting out among the people aud
Is continually on the go.-Gainesville
Sun.