davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
YANCY is ASSISTING
IN COACHING JACK
S0NVILLE TEAM.
He VIII Hardly Play With the sa-
vannah Team This Year.

He viii Hardly Play with the sa-
vannah Team This Year.
Hogan Yancy, who it was expected
would play on the Savannah back
field during the coming season, has ar
rived at Jacksonville and went to work
day before yesterday, assisting Jack
Curran in coaching the united Jackson
willie team. made up of players from
the Jacksonville Light Infantry ano
the Jacksonville Athletic Association.
Yancy has been wired for a definite
answer as to whether or not he in
tended coming to Savannah, but moth
ing has been heard from him yet.
Reports from Jacksonville are to the
effect that an unusually strong team
is being developed this year, and some
hard games will be played.
AS yet no game has been arranged
between Jacksonville and the Savan-
nah team, but in the event Georgia
drops out of Savannah's list of en-
gagements a game with Jacksonville
may be arranged in the event of no
conflicting dates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12

following interference was commenced.
The practice was remarkable for the
large amount of new material which
was present. Manager McIntire made
a short talk, in which he stated that
he felt very much encouraged, and felt
sure that there was sufficient material
available for another champion team
for the blue and white.
Another practice of more length will
be held Thursday night, when the real
hard work will be taken up, and prep
arations for the first game of the sea-
son with the University of Florida on
oct. %, taken up.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
CAPTAIN COPE WILL NOT
PLAY WITH SAVANNAH TEAM.
Leaves for st. Louis shortly as As
sistant Coach for Sewanee.

Leaves Tor st. Louis shortly as As
sistant Coach for Sewanee.
A letter was received by Mr.. ed
ward Thomson yesterday from Capt.
Harris Cope of the Savannah football
team, in which Capt. Cope stated pos
itively that he would not be able to
play with the Savannah team this
season.
Capt Cope is at Sewanee at present
assisting in coaching the Tigers. The
team will go to St. Louis in a week
or ten days to compete in games there,
and Capt. Cope has signified his in
tention of going. He will not return
to Savannah until Dec. 1.
Even if Capt. Cope were to return to
Savannah he would not play, as phy-
sicians have forbidden his ever again
getting into a game. The injuries re-
ceived in the Georgia game here last
November had a serious after effect,
and physicians here and at Sewanee
have told him it would be foolhardi-
ness to again get into the game.
The loss of Capt. Cope is the most
serious blow the Savannah team has
yet suffered. and his place will hardly
be filed this year. His greatest
strength was in his splendid general
ship and his moral support to the
team.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
FORT SCREvEN ATHLETES
GOING TO MCPHERSON.
Team of Six Men VIII Contest I'm
Department. Meet.

Department Meet.
Athletes from Fort screven. who
were chosen at the last. field day con-
test at the post, will leave to-day for
Atlanta to participate in the depart
pnent meet which will be held Fort
Mcpherson. tomorrow,
The entries from Fort Screven are:
1. Essinger; q Clarks; g. Wagnon;
4, Smith, 5, Weber: s, Blackmon.
This is the first department field day
meet of the Department of the Gulf
and much interest centers in 1t In mill
ttary circles. In accordance with the
order for these events field day sports
are held at each post, the winners COM
peting in the department meet, and the
winners in the department meet COM
peting in the general meet to be held
at West Point. The list of events for
the meet is:
Oct. 13-Forenoon--
100-yard dash.
Putting 16-pound shot.
Standing broad jump.
Long horse, three voluntaries.
Equipment race, so yards.
SS0-yard run.
l2O-yard hurdle. 10 flights. feet 6
inches high
Rescue race.
Baseball or football game.
Oct. 14-Forenoon-
220-yard dash.
Throwing 16-pound hammer.
Running broad jump.
Bayonet race.
Parallel bars, three voluntaries.
One mile race.
Afternoon
22O-yard hurdle. 10 flights. feet 6
inches high.
Tent pegging.
Baseball or football.
Oct. 15--Forenoon-
Standing high jump.
440-yard 'go as you please" heavy
marching order.
Shelter tent pitching.
Horizontal bars, three voluntarles.
Running high jump.
Afternoon lN
Side horse. three voluntaries.
440-yard dash.
Baseball or football.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12

The late Senator Hoar had two
hobbies-books and autographs, es-
pecially the latter. Numerous walls
of his modest home in Washington are
lined with fine volumes and many cab
inets are filled with priceless photos
and autographs. On one occasion he
said to friend: IT'S true. I've spent
a lot of money for these books, but not
nearly so much as I could get for
them The senator probably never felt
the need for more money than he had.
At least, only once-when he was offer
ed the Enthusiastically to England and
refused II because he was not rich
enough to live on the usual scale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
TWENTY CANDIDATES WERE OUT
FOR FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Manager McIntire Encouraged over the outlook
for Good Team.

Twenty applicants for position on
the Savannah football team responded
for the cali for volunteers last night,
and attended the first practice. which
was held at the First Regiment Ar
mory. ~ q
The work last night was largely of
preliminary nature, the men being
started on the work of conditioning
themselves. Line formations were en-
gagged in, and the preliminary work of
drilling the men in interference and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
FIRST WEEKLY HANDICAP
OF THE GOLF CLUB.
indications Are That There VIII he

Indications Arc That There Will he
Large Number of Players.
The FIRST weekly handicap Of the sa-
vannah Golf Club for the coming sea-
son will be played Saturday. inaugu-
rating the regular winter season of
golfing.
During the last few days a large
number OF players have been attract
ed 10 the links by the cool weather
and Il Is believed that the attendance
Saturday Will be unusually large. So
far no special programme has been
arranged. The regular system OF
handicapping will be observed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12

practice medicine In Georgia, three Of
whom are negroes, stood examinations
to-day before the state board of medi-
cal examiners. The results will be
known in a day or two.
win Continue the Limited.
At a meeting here to-day of rtas-
senger officials representing different
Southern lines, it was decided to con-
tinue the mid-winter limited train from
Chicago and st. Louis TO St. Angus
tine, Jacksonville and other Florida
points The exact date as to when
the train will be put on is unsettled.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
LIGHT HARNESS RACE
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.

Tom Axworthy, mt Prohibitive odds,
Won Feature Event.
Lexington, KY, Oct. 11.-Tom AK
worthy. a prohibitive favorite. captur-
ed the $4,000 Mcdowell stakes for A.
year-old trotters in the first heat Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
BEAT BRITISH CHAMPION.
Young American Woman Proved
Her superior at Golf.

Philadelphia, oct. 11.-Miss Charlotte
Dod. the English premier golnng ex-
pert, met with defeat to-day at the
hands Of Miss Pauline Mackey. hail
ing from the oakley Country Club OF
Boston, on the first days play OF the
women's national golf championship
by up and / to play.
Miss Mackay Ia a young golfer and,
although Il was by brilliant golf. the
victory was none thc less deserved
BY the defeat Miss Dod is out OF the
championship
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
M'G0VERN AFTER
CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York. Oct. 11.-Sam Harris,
manager for Terry McGovern, an
nounced to-day that in view of the
result of last nights fight at Phil
adelphia, he is now prepared to
match McGovern with either
Young Corbett or Jimmy Britt for
the feather-weight championship.
McGovern, who formerly held the
title, was twice defeated by Cor
bett and the latter, in turn, sue
cumbed to Britt. who now holds
the championship.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12

Weary WILHELM a victim o. po-
lice persecution, lady, OATS what am.
Why, de first time, 1 was arrested 1
for you. And what charge did they
trump up against you?" Weary Willie
-"Vagrancy. philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12

Ponce de Leon had discovered the
fountain of youth. "Ain't II simple, :"
he exclaimed, as he dipped in his finger
and tasted the mixture. why, it's
nothing but rouge and burnt matches
and a little pink powder!"-Cleveland
Leader.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
Americans nent Nationals.

ST. Louis, Oct. 11.-After losing to
the Nationals yesterday in the OPEN
ing of the inter-league series, the ST
Louis American team to-day defeated
the Nationals in a loosely played
game. Score: R-H.E.
American ......2oos1 o-S15 /
Nationals 100 0 600 2100-3 10 8
Batteries-Siever and Kahoe; O'Neil
and Grady. Attendance, 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
BASEBALL.
Pittsburg Bend cIeveIand.

Cleveland, o., Oct. lin a game
characterized by hard hitting the
Pittsburg Nationals to-day defeated
the Cleveland Americans. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 10000 1-418 4
Pittsburg ......0 o 0 00OS 4O-7 8 l
Batteries-Bernhard, Rhoades and
Buelow: Lever and Phelps. Attend
dance, 1.4SS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
0dOrs Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash
Removed at once
from armpits,
feet, etc, BY
Stops Chain

Stops clanng Sweating swollen Tired rect
from Money
back " satisfied. leo stamp.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12
DUNLAP
PERCOLATOR.
Things You Ought to
Know.

The Dunlap Percolator" is the most
economical coffee pot on the market.
1t makes a guaranteed saving OF S3 l-S
per cent. of the coffee ordinarily used.
1t saves the use Of eggs entirely. The
rancid cloth or muslin is eliminated.
It is the only coffee pot made that
makes coffee without boiling or scald-
ing the coffee grounds.
Made of pure aluminum-use 1t Oh
any stove, range, or gas stove. THE
only coffee pot that pumps" no
steam or aroma escapes from the "Dun-
lap Percolator." IL makes delicious
coffee every time II lie used. II is the
most sanitary pot known. 1t works
wonders with Cereal Coffee. Call az
our store and 'see It pump"
ALLEN BROS.
1o3 Broughton street, West.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-12

100 DrOuRhtOn street. West.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
BUTTONS and PINS

All 25c Cuff Buttons, now J9c
All SOC Cuff Buttons, pow 39c
All Toe Cuff Buttons, now SEC
All 25c Stick Pins, now I9c
All SOC Stick Pins, now 39c
All 75c Stick Pins, now sec
All &c Collar Buttons, 7 for 25c
All 10c Collar Buttons, for Csc
All 15c Collar Buttons, for Csc
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS

A lot of Mems Working Shirts, Ioc
A lot Of Mems Extra Good
Working Shirts. each 39c
A lot of Heavy Jersey Over
shirts each acc
A lot Of 75c Extra Heavy Jer-
sey Overshirts, now SEC
All SL00 Blue and Jersey
Overshirts, including extra
sizes, now 7ec
A lot of Fancy Shirts, each 35c
three for $I.OO
A lot of sl00 Fancy Shirts, 79c
The famous Manhattan sl50
Shirts, now $I.I9
A big lot of Unlaundered
White Shirts, now sec
Boys 25c Shirtees, now SC
Mems SOC Night Shirts, 39c
Mems Sl00 Night Shirts, 79c
Mems ST. Night Shirts, 89c
81 Pajamas, $3.50
81. so Pajamas, Sl.98
25 doz Overalls, now pair 39c
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
GLOVES AND MITTENS

About 10 doz of 25c Leather
Gloves, now I9c
About 10 doz of Wool Gloves, I9c
About Is doz Extra Good SOC
Gloves, now per pr 39C
About 10 doz Mems s1.0O
Gloves, now 70c
Mems 81. so Gloves, now SI.20
10 doz SOC Mittens now acc
Twenty doz Pontiac Mittens,
now, pair 2Ic
Eighteen doz Lined Leather
Mittens, now pair 10c
Boys Warm Mittens. now &c
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
COLLARS AND TIES

All 15c Collars, now 3 for 25C
A lot of 25c Bow Ties, now I3C
A lot of 25c Ties, now I9c
Soc Neckwear, now 3oC
25c Rubber Collars, now I9C
A lot Of other good Rubber
Collars, now lie
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
NSAL e 4tAF
 Secretary.

The MaIicopa county committee, when it met few days ago, author ized it's chairman to submit a proposi tion to the Republican committee that the primaries of both parties for the election of delegates to the several conventions in that county be held on the same days in the same room. This proposition ais to make sure that the voters will not have an opportunity 70 participate in the selection of candi dates of both political candidates. In Phoenix, as in other places, much dis satisfaction has been caused in the past because Republicans have often voted in Democratic primaries, and vice versa
 The proposed plan is a good one, ard recommends what the law requires in several states.
 This is suggestive of the fact that it would be well for the next legislature 10 enact an efficient primary election law in this territory which would mark the way in which parties should name their candidates and control the primary by law as imperative as tho laws controlling the general elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
A DEPLORA6lE SPECTACLE.

Bisbee at present presents deplora. ble spectacle to the outside world. Three of its peace officers are at Tomb stone answering to an indictment for cruelty 10 a prisoner, while yet an- other Is confined to his home, the re- suit of disgraceful episode, to say the least, which occurred on Wednes- day night. Of the two remaining off cers on duty. Constable Doyle and Night Offlcer Wilmoth, We find the for mer walking away from the scene of the occurrence on Wednesday night with the remark that he had his req sons for not wishing to interfere; then Officer Wilmoth arrived. and. accord ing 10 the statement of an eye witness, entered into a wordy argument with Johnson's assaiiant. but no arrests were made. True, Johnson was in a -PEeeaTious condition. but one of the beiAgerents was certainly subject D arrest ,s,oSz=
 ] Has it Ncome to pass that some peo- ple are liable to arrest in Bisbee while others are allowed to go unmolested? |? Must citizen have a certain amount o1 the worlds goods to exempt him from the operation of the law?
 If so what is the price?
 On the night previous there was a bTawl in the Brewery saloon. but the extent of the enforcement of the law was the request that the offenders present themselves at court. This laxity in the performance of the duties of peace officers breeds disturbance. All men are equal before the law. None are exempt, and all offenders should be treated accordingly whether black or white. laborers or capitalists.
 It is not the duty of the officers to pass on the guilt or innocence of an of lender. That is matter for the courts alone
 There is always two sides to a sto- ", and the trial of the cases at Tomb. stone will decide the guilt or inno- cence of at least two of Bisbee's peace officers. and the verdict of the jury should close the episode. In the case of Johnson and Prenty both men should be placed under arrest. and the guilt or innocence of either party fix. ed by the court the same as that of any other violator of the law. It is not question of who is the guilty party. It s a case demanding the enforcement. 'f the law as an object lesson that all iisturbers of the peace look alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
PUT ON YOUR SPECkS. NR. JACKS.

Al the mass meeting held at Doug las on Monday night of this week. J H. Jacks, of the Jacks Lumber com pany, doilg business in this place and Douglas, took the floor. and in a few remarks let it be known that he was against the proposed incorporation O. the SmelteT City. MT. Jacks was of the opinion that the people of Douglas were too poor to bear the burdens of incorporation, and that incorporation would bring no benefits. In the course Of his remarks Mr. Jacks cited Bisbee as a horrible example. and declared that conditions were no better here now than they were before incorpora- tion
 On this statement the Review de si-es to take issue with the gentlemen. It is true that incorporation for Bis bee has not brought all things hopeI for, but step has been taken in the right direction. The paramount ques uon at the time Bisbee was incorporat- ed was the ejectment of women from saloons along Main street. This ac- ton on the part of saloon keepers fore. ed the issue at once. and Bisbee was saved from the disgraceful scenes. about 10 be enacted, for all time to come.
 As a result of incorporation Bisbee is cleaner city than it was before. True, theie is room for improvement along this line. but under a vigorous health officer conditions are daily ip proving.
 The lighting of the city was a com mendable action on the part of the Council, and the building of the city jail was another improvement which was badly needed.
 The topography of Bisbee makes street improvement a difficult problem. but the work in this department has been done in thorough and consistent manner .-.
 Incorporation has come to stay. and the sooner such citizens of Bisbee as MT. Jacks lend their moral and active support, just so soon will more bene. fits be noticeable.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEET
 ING.

To the Members of the Democratic Central Committee of Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona Territory:
 A meeting of the Democratic Coun- ty Central Committee for the County of Cochise will be held in the town of Bisbee on Thursday, August 25. at 11:30 a. m. at the Copper Queen Ho- tel, for the purpose of apportioning delegates to the county convention, for setting a day for holding the pri- maries in each precinct, and setting time and place for the holding of the county convention for the purpose of making nomination for county officers and the selection of thirty delegates to represent this county in the territo- rial convention, which will be held in Phoenix on September 15. A full at- tendance of the committee is request ed.
 (Signed)
 M. J. CUNNINGHAM,
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

enue only. We believe the big min ing companies are willing to pay their just proportion of taxes, and the bull lion tax will continue to be the only equitable method of proceeding toward this end. The big mines of today perhaps, may be worked out next month. What a mine produces rep resents real wealth, and can be easily calculated. A reasonable bullion law will. to great extent, bring about the desired results.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
THE SAME OLD STORY.

Why should not the net proceecs of mines be taxed the same as the net proceeds of the farm, the net proceeds of the range, the net proceeds of the factory? This question is submitted for the honest discussion of the press. The burdens of government should be
 borne equally by the rich and poor alike, according 10 the property they possess, be this real, personal or mix ed. Justice, no more no less Equal taxation, no more, no less. No just man
 can object tothis. No man who wants justice will object to equal taxation. ."- Tucson Star.
 The Star will hardly be able to start an argument. Like the coloTed broth CT who mentioned all the good things
 to eat in the following three words corn cake. 'possum and watermellon-
 there is nothing left for the other fe!- low to say. The Star insists on equal and just taxation for all, and to this proposition all agree. The near ap- proach of the next legislature general ly gives rise to the question of taxation of mines in Arizona, and to this we presume the Star is leading in the above editorial.
 The equal and just assessment of mines has long been a vexatious Ques- tion in the territory, and legislature af- ter legislature has adjourned without offering any solution. In some as- semblies the bullion tax law has made its appearance; in others the question has been dodged without even a refer ence
 That the present method of taxing mines in Arizona is unjust and unsa tis- factory is admitted, not only by a ma jority of the taxpayers of the terrific ", but by the mine owners them selves. Cochise county had an exam pie of this in 1901 when the Copper Queen mines. of Bisbee. were assessed by the Board of Supervisors at a high CT valuation than all the other mining property in the territory. Again we find mining property in enc county. no- torlously better producer than an- other mine in an adjoining county, paying on a less valuation.
 That there should be some equitable basis for the assessment of mines in i Arizona becomes more urgent with | each succeeding year, and as a mat. ter of self-protection mine owners themselves will sooner or later insist 1n the enactment of bullion tax law. based on the gross output from the i mines.
 The strength of the bullion tax law | ies in the fact that under its operation | III producing mines in the territory | will pay according to their production. nsuring equa. taxation according to wealth derived from Arizona's rich deposits. The small produc- 1T. who is deriving no pecuniary bene. 1t from his little prospect, will be ex- ,mpt.
 The fixing of the bullion tax rate has 'een the principal stumbling block in he past. In more than one instance he bill has been drawn by a farmer or heep herder with an idea of stick ng' the mining companies rather han with an object of taxation for rev
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
SENATOR JOE BAILEL
 TO DELIVER ADDRESS.
Will Extend Welcome cn Behalf of the State Of Texas to the Twelfth
 Annual Irrigation Congress.

Fl Paso, Texas, Aug. 1S.-It has been decided by the executive com mittee of he Southwestern Irrigation association to request Senator Joe Bailey to deliver the address of vel come to the 5000 delegates who arrive here in November 10 attend the 12th annual convention of the National IT. Tigation congress.
 Senator Bailey will extend the vel come of the state of Texas to the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
ARIZONA PosTMAsTERS.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Appointment has been made of John NJ Dennis to be postmaster at Rhoades, succeeding Benjamin Solomon, resigned. Charles A Bankerd has been appointed to sue ceed John Michael. deceased, as post master at Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
FOR SUPERVISOR.

l hereby announce myself for the office of Supervisor of Cochise coun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo cratic county convention.
 W. C. LAND,
 Benson. AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

A Review reporter heard in Tomb stone that A. W. Howe would be a candidate before the convention for County Superintendent of public schools How about it, Allie?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

Stewart Hunt is conceded to be the logical candidate from Bisbee for sher- if u is rumored now that at least one candidate already mentioned will withdraw in his favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

c. F. Nichols. member of the Dem ocratic County Central Committee. has just returned from a tour of the coun- ty with a pocket full of proxies. Nick" is the busiest thing in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

The way in which the Republicans of Los Angeles soaked Senator Bard was especially pleasing to Arizonans. Soak him again.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

When fellow starts out to lick the fellow who wrote that article he usually changes his mind before he reaches the sanctum.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The disposition to question the right Of a Texan to participate in a Demo cratic meeting is sure to always cause trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

With all the peace officers, except the night watchman. in durance vile at Tombstone, the town is noticeably quiet and orderly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

The nteTnationalAmerieau express es the modest opinion that the way candidates are coming ou. for Super visor in that city is suggestive of shc idea tha; there are ~mor; pegs than holes"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the Assembly, subject to the action of the Cochise County Demo- cratic Convention.
 CHAS. STRONG.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Co- chise County. subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention of said county.
 T. C. WRIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

With a little poking around Tomb stone enc can ind good sized pile of dirty linen that needs washing.