davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-10-15

DiSiiOp W lloOil, lOI HUI y OA HASocs, has assigned Rev. w. k. Blair to take charge of the M. K. Church at Flagstaff Rev. Blair was first ap- pointed to the Kingman and Selig- man churches.
 On Thursday the first mail ar rived from the east since the wash out in New Mexico tied up the Santa Fe over two weeks ago, and Postmaster Smith has been ready to call for help for the past few days.
 George McDougall returned home from Flagstaff last Sunday. He was assisting the Flagstaff base ball team in doing up the Fort Whipple aggregation-and they did it, too, for two straight games. "Scotty" played left field for Flagstaff.
 A Mexican named Panteleon Sandoval was arrested Monday by Constable Thos. Andrews for beat ing woman over the head with a club and otherwise maltreating her. Sandoval was mulcted to the tune of one hundred plunks for his fun.
 H.. I. Nesmeth departed for his home in Boston last evening, after a very severe attack of mountain fever lasting quite six weeks. Dr. Melick had the patient in charge at the hospital as soon as he could be moved from Anita, where he was taken sick.
 c. E. Marks, better known as "Doc," accompanied by his wife, departed for Bisbee Tuesday. Doc" has been with the Monogram Key stone for several months, and was much thought of by the customers of that popular resort, who ali wish him success in his home.
 James Kennedy, Miss Susie B. Johnston and Miss Ella Morrell de- parted on No. s last Sunday morn ing for Albuquerque to attend the Grose Hill wedding, which occurred Wednesday, and also to view the many attractions of the big fair in progress there this week.
 Frank o. Poison, the we'll known merchant of Williams, is is town a visitor at the carnival. MT. Poison is the republican nominee for mem- Der of the board of supervisors, and being an excellent business man, is just the kind of man the people desire to see member of the board. Sun.
 Dr. A. G. Bonneville and Mrs. M. J. Rounesville returned this week from the Worlds Fair and other eastern points. Dr. Rounse- vile spent some considerable time in Indianapolis and it is said that something important happened to him there, particulars of which are lacking.
 Capt. w. F. Meeks, who is can- didate for the legislature from Yav- apai county, was in the city Mon day en route from Martinez to Grand Canyon, to look after his large mining interests in that sec- tion. Capt. Meeks, as soon as his family arrives, will take up his residence in Martinez.
 Volume 1, No. 1, of the Apache News. published at St. Johns, is the latest arrival at our exchange table. It is edited by Raemer Ling and is, of course. of the republican vintage. It is neat typogra phically and bears lusty appearance of prosperity. The NEWS wishes the new venture every success.
 Quitea merry party left Williams last Thursday two weeks ago for few days outing and hunting. They returned last Friday week. The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Mat Grose, w. H. Beck, Louis Kin ser; Misses Mollie Beck, Ida Cieck, Minnie Porter and Tillie Schwent- ker. They all returned safely and were we'll satisfied with their trip.
Williams news., 1904-10-15

J. H. Converse, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works accom- panied by his family, came in from the Canyon Monday in their pri- vate car, and went on east.
Williams news., 1904-10-15

Subscribe. for the "NEWS il you want the local news.
Williams news., 1904-10-15
Letter List.

Letter List. The following is the list of letters remaining uncaIled for at the postoffce. Williams Ari- zOna for the week ending Oct. 15. 1904. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Oct 29, 1904, if not called for before that time Brpmly. Mrs. Eva Parkhurst, W. P. (2) Farley. Dora Quinn. Jos. McCrary, N Elliott Searles, Chas. Miller G. H. Wilson, Miss William
 Diaz Pedro Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. w. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
BLOOD SAYS HE WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE A TRY AT JOE WOLCOTT
Savannah WeIterweisht Thinks He Can Make II
interesting for Him.

Blood, the Terrible. who is to fight
Homer Browne, the Fighting Barber,
before the Savannah Athletic Club
Wednesday night. is anxious to have
a go with one of the real ring stars.
and says he prefers to invert the order
Of things and start at the top, so
that he can run down the line and see
just where his right altitude in the
fighting world is.
Blood has at least three OF the requi-
sites for championship honors, willing
ness TO talk, resignation TO the seduc-
tive music Of press praise and will
ingness to hit and be hit. In the
latter he is as proficient as any of
the beginners, and in staying qualities
In the face of the most terrific pun
lshment he rivals the celebrated Joe
Grim. Blood is "geechee niger
with head like a bullet, and arm
Ike the business member OF a Geor-
gia hay burner
He has a side-slapping wallop. vet
undeveloped IN straightaway science
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
IS STEAMER LOST
WITH CREW OF 80?
CLEMATIS AZ DAYS AT SEA
SEA CAPTAINS SAY VESSEL HAS w
DOUBTEDLY BEEN LOST.

The IH-Fated Steamer Sailed From
Antwerp Feb. 3 for Fernandina.
Now. % Days over Due-Vessel
Was Lfght--CIematis Was Commits
stoned in 1900 and Made First
Trip to Savahnah-COst $3OO,0OO
and Owned by Antwerp Naval
stores Company.
1t is now feared by local shippers
that the Belgian steamship Clematis.
with crew of thirty, bound from Ant
werp for Fernandina, has been lost
at sea.
The vessel is now forty-two days out
from Antwerp, and has not been heard
of since sighted off the, Island of Wight
in the English chanuel Feb. Z, two
days after it's departure from the Bel
gian port.
The vessel was due in Fernandina
twenty-five days ago, to load cargo
of naval stores. The owners of the
steamship did not feel any great ap-
prehension when the vessel was ten
days late, as very rough weather has
been reported at sea by vessels com
ing the same route during the last five
weeks.
Capt. Leenaers has been in command
of the Clematis since the steamship
was first commissioned in August, 1900.
The first trip made by the vessel was
to Savannah, in August, 1900, and the
vessel made regular trips here until
last summer, when it began loading
cargoes at Fernandina.
May Have Broken Shaft.
The steamer, when it left Antwerp.
was reported to be in the very best
condition and the manager of the Ant
werp Naval Stores Company can as
sign no reason for the vessel being so
long overdue, unless a shaft has been
broken, or the vessel has been lost at
sea.
Several steamship captains said YES
terday that if the vessel had met with
any mishap on the voyage that it would
have certainly been sighted by some
passing vessel and reported before this
time. The Clematis was light and the
captain of a schooner in port said that
the rough weather on the seas during
the last few weeks had probably up
set the steamer.
Master Well known Here.
The longest time that it has ever
taken this vessel to make the trip on
any previous voyage was twenty-six
days, and it was then sighted and re-
ported several times during the voy-
age by passing ships. Capt. Leenears
is well known in Savannah, and is
considered one of the safest steamship
captains that ever visited this port.
The vessel is a sister ship of the
steamship Iris, owned by the same
company, which sailed from this port
several weeks ago with a cargo of
naval stores for Antwerp.
The steamer is 1921 tons soaring
and was built at a cost of nearly
$500, 900. Since the vessel went into
commission 1t has made twenty-three
round trips across the ocean, and has
never before met with any mishaps.
The Antwerp Naval Stores company
has not altogether come to the con-
clusion that the vessel has been lost,
but it is the general opinion among
the sea captains and the commanders
of the sailing vessels in port that the
Crematis has gone down and the crew
has found watery grave.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
PRESIDENT ELIOT IN GLOVE BOUT.
He and President Pritchett Spar
Round with "PiIIOVvs."

Round With "P1IIOWs."
From the New York Press.
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 17.-President
Pritchett of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology visited President
Eliot of Harvard tonight, and the
two in the course of a tour of the col
lege buildings visited the Hemmenway
Gym When watching the men at
their exercises President Pritchett re-
marked that in his younger days he
was quite handy with the gloves.
President Eliot replied, smilingly, that
he had at one time taken lessons HIM
self in the manly art.
Shall we see whether we have for
gotten all about it, doctor?" suggested
Pritchett.
with all my heart" replied Eliot.
They took off their coats. DR.. Sar-
geant produced couple of pair of
feather pillows" and the bout began.
AS if by magic ring Of students form
ed and deepened every moment.
President Eliot led with his right.
President Pritchett ducked neatly and
landed hard swing on President
Eliot's jaw. Harvard's head stumbled,
slipped and measured his length on
the floor. His spectacles flew into
space. He gasped and blinked and DIR.
Sergeant and his antagonist rushed to
him in alarm.
Thanks" gasped DIR. Eliot. I'm
all right-no harm done, I assure you.'
At it they went again, but extreme
ly cautiously this time. Only love pats
were exchanged, and the student Spec
tators sighed. They wanted a warm
round with their own "prex' show
ing up well, but both boxers were out
of breath, and, pulling off the gloves,
they slipped out Of the building.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans, March 1S.-Trufie Hun
ter and Circus Girl were the only wir-
ming favorites to-day.
FIRST Race-Selling, six furlonHs
Lacache. Is to /. won with Hist 10
to 2. second and Half Hundred. 100
to l, third. Time 1:17 S-5.
Second Race-Two-year-old half
mile. Truhe Hunter, to 2, won, with
Falbala, to s. second. and Georgia
Carter, to ]. third. Time 80 AS.
Third Race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs Docile, 10 to /, won, with Spen-
eerian, 40 to /, second and Short Cake.
1S to l, third. Time 1908 rs.
Fourth Receive and one-half fur
longs. June Collins, 1S to /, won, with
Presentation, 4 to 1, second, and JOS
cite, to 2. third. Time 110.
Fifth Race-Selling, mile and six
teenth. Circus Girl. ~ to 5, won, with
Safeguard, 81 to 5, second and Dr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
DATES FOR TENNIS.

New York, March 1S.-At an execu-
tive meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association tonight, President
James Dwight of Boston announced the
dates for the various championships
throughout the country. The national
championships will be played at New
port Aug. 16. The dates include:
May 2s, Gulf States championship.
New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club.
May 30. Southern championship,
Bachelors Club. Washington. %. G..
June s. Virginia state championship,
Norfolk, Va, Country Club.
June "a. South Atlantic states cham
pionships, Atlanta Athletic Club. At
lhnta. Ca.
Aug IS. Georgia state championships,
Log Cabin Tennis Club, Macon. GA.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
PHILLIES CAME VERY NEAR
LOSING TO THE YANNIGANS
LOCAL PITCHER TO
FACE PROFESSIONALS.
Harmon to Pitch Three Innings
Against Philadelphia Team,

Harmon to pitch Three Innings
Against Philadelphia Team.
The Y. NJ. c. A. baseball team will
line up against a professional team
this afternoon for the second time this
season, being scheduled to play the
Philadelphia Nationals.
Aside from the game itself more than
usual interest attaches to the match
because of the fact that in the first
three innings the Y. M. c. AS will
use their own battery, Harmon and
Stark. Harmon made a brilliant rec
ord in the box last season, and since
that time has been anxious TO have a
dry against professional batters, an
opportunity that will be presented him
for the first time in the game this aft
ernoon.
The locals can hardly hope to win,
though they expect to put up a better
game than they did last Saturday
when the met the New York Giants.
On that occasion they had had abso-
lutely no practice, while during the
last week the boys have had some
chance to timber up. They found out
in the former game that even profess
sional pitchers can be hit. This after
noon they will go into the game with
more confidence than before. After
the first three innings the Y. NJ. c.
A. will be given professional battery
Lush and Doom.
Philadelphia. Y. NJ. C. A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1s.-Sum-
mary:
First Raee--Half mile. Ameliana. 10
to l, won. with Pinkie, to 5. second,
and The Lorellei. 8 to 1. third. Time
sou.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Axares
to /, won, with Donna Bella, 10 to 1,
second and Laura Hunter, to 2, third.
Time 1:17A.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Picquart, to /. won, with Mamselle,
to 2. second, and The Fiddler. to
q third. Time 1:46h.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Har-
vester, 8 to 5. won. with Martius. 10
1, second, and Lady Lavish, to /.
third. Time 116.
Fifth Receive furlongs. Debbie
May, Z to 5, won with Matt Wadleigh,
8 to ], second and Jake Ward, to 1,
third. Time 1:01h.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Nichols. Z
to l, won, with Bart Howe, to (, sec
ond and Sly Boots, to 1, third. Time
1:16A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

Of the modern art Of hit me and I'll
mt you back, which can be made to
feel its way through the impediments
usually fostered about the vulnerable
portions of the average knuckle-dus-
ters' anatomy. and land with a thud
that win at least be disquieting to
the recipient.
He is going to show what he can
do Wednesday night, and If he makes
the right kind OF showing he will be
given a chance to have a few fancy
stunts drilled into his thick Uranium.
so that he can get his picture on the
real posters. Blood says he Is going
to play with his man for the first three
rounds, and then jolt his diaphragm
out Of its normal association with what
other arts OF anatomy he may have
and then win come the one glorious
finish.
Browne Is not so certain that his cor
ner lot holders viii have to throw the
hot towel into the arena before he Is
ready 10 call next" and he is lather-
IN up and brushing down for the
night OF his life. Anyway, the 20
Wednesday night win be red-hot
fight from the FIRST tap Of the pan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
LOCAL PLAYERS TOOK
SEA GULLS INTO CAMP
Defeated Visiting Basket Ball Team bv Score
of 40 10 az

In fast game Of basketball between
the Charleston Y. M. c. A. and a team
of the local association, played here
last night, the Savannahians took the
boys from "over home" into camp by
the score of as to SO.
The outlook was bad for the locals
at the outset and, in fact, until nearly
half of the second half had been
played The visitors played fast bali
and had their eye on the goals at all
times, particularly when throwing
from the foul line.
How close was the contest can be
seen when ii is known that at the end
of the first half the score was 20 to 20.
The visitors started out in the second
half like winners, too, for they piled
up six points before the locals could
get basket. But Doty's men took a
brace after this point and when they
got busy so many goals were piled up
that for some time before the half
was over there was no doubt as to
which side had won. The Charleston
rooters realized this, too, for whereas
IN the early part of the game they had
cheered Justify for their team, the best
they could do toward the close was to
tell the boys that they still had a
chance to win.
The game was really a splendid ex-
hibition and every man that took part
in it deserves praise for his work The
Charleston men were fast stuck close
TO their opponents, and We're in the
game at all times. Henery is a team
himself and though he should have
been on the sick list last night, having
recently been operated on for Appendix
citis, his work showed none of the
signs of the invalid. 1t was due to the
efforts of Thomas. though. that the
score was as large as it was. His
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
will be in the basement of the coliseum,
directly underneath.
Chance for the Hotels.


Since the visit to Chicago a few
weeks ago the Committee of Arrange
ments has had little or nothing to do
with hotel matters. Hotel rates on
the European plan will range all the
way from 81 to So a day, according to
the hotel, location therein and desire
of the guest to be alone in a room.
or with two in a room, or with more
in a room. For 81 or IS a day one
will undoubtedly be able to get good
hotel accommodations, including
board and bath.
The National Committee will meet
in Chicago a few days before the date
of the convention. The day of that
meeting of the committee has not yet
been fixed. A fine suite of consulting
rooms Will be built for the National
Committee just off one end of the Coli
scum. They will have considerable
preliminary business to attend to, in
Guiding the consideration of contests.
OF these contests there is always in
variably quite number, including one
from Delaware.
The convention will be called to or
der at noon Tuesday, June 81, either
by Postmaster General Payne or Sem
ator Scott of West Virginia. If SEN
ator Hanna had lived, the task would
have fallen to him. The temporary
chairman will then be named from
among the delegates, and the organ
ization of the convention will pro-
coed according to the established rules
for such bodies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

goal throwing from the foul line was
the best that has ever been seen in
savannah. Eighteen points of the total
OF 50 We're made by him in this way.
Re also scored two goals from the
For the locals Doty's playing was
the pest. He covered the most ground
and made the second largest nImher
Of goals from the field two of them
peing the most brilliant plays made
during the game. Savarese made the
largest number of goals thown, Muir
ply. was there with the goods when
goals were needed, while Artley and
Hunt, though their places as backs
gave them little opportunity to score,
ny thelr clever work contributed in a
large measure to the success If the
game.
The lineup of the teams and tho
scores were as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
FIELD DAY SPORTS
AT FORT SCREVEN.
Soldier Athletes Now Getting In
shape re- contest.

shape re- contest.
Athletes at Fort Screven are now
getttrs IN shape for the post field day
-ports which will be held on the beach
at the fort the latter par. ST this
month.
The men who are successful in the
post contests win be agreed on to
represent the Fort Screven post at
the district contests which will be held
here some time next month. The vic
tors in the district contest will be Sc
lected to represent the district in the
department contests which will be held
in Atlanta in July, and the victors in
that contest will go to West Point TO
the national competition in septem-
Der.
This is the result OF a recent order
issued from the War Department that
all commands in garrison shall pre-
pare track and teams for all athletic
sports TO take part IN these contests
Ihere are many excellent athletes AZ
Fort screven and the indications are
that one or more OF the men will 20
up 70 the national contest
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

An engine that was to take the
train to Boston was switched upon
a side track near Keene, N. H.. the
other day to await the train. and wheY,
the latter arrived the engine had be-
come frozen to the rails and could
not move itself after repeated trials.
Another locomotive had to be pro
cured to start the engine from the
spot where it had stood.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
BATTLE ROWS BEAT
MONTGOMERY BOYS

Junior BasebalIists Opened the Sea-
son With Smuggling Match.
The Battle Rows, victors of many
contests during last season, easily de-
feated the Montgomery team yester-
day afternoon on the Park Extension
by score of rs TO s. The line up Of
the two teams was as follows:
Battle Rows. Montgomery.
j. Alberino $780,. catch ....... Elliard
s. Ward ....... pitcher ..Thos. Moore
T. Aromatic :. first base =. NJ. Browne
z. Green 80. second base -. T. Deiz
Jim Burke, :. third base d. Richardson
Graham $500. short stop -. II. Papy
McStay $500, right field ..... Farrell
Cafiero ...... center field -. Johnston
Louis ......... left field -. Gettsinger
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

Carrick, 1S to /, third. Time ISL as
Sixth Race-Selling, mile and n six
teenth. Atheola. to /. won, with
Nimble Nag. 20 to /. second. and
Strader, 80 to 1, third. Time 1854 2-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

sweat Itch Blister ROYAL FOOT
es amps etc. stops ehaans II NOT at druggists send csc
Drug Atlanta
Application proves II nots salts
oreeniiie. a. 'N ~ "'"' 'F''""S'
for sofe tired ehns and un-
co. SELLS IT,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

The savannah team will play re-
turn match in Charleston April 8. This
IS the first of a series of three games.
Year before last the locals won tile
series, and last year the victory went
to the Charlestonians. A large and
interested crowd of spectators saw the
game and cheered every good play.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19
BASEBALL.

Atlanta, March is-soore. R.H.E
New York ''''''''''''''''
80, ..ati cries Ely, McCakin, McCay ana
fAl"i hufbes Fntnam ana NJ.
Aftendsnoe. 1900
't.t,,a ~ iiiary Institute. A. Nil
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

The game will begin promptly at
I o'clock. An excellent attendance
marked the former game and it is ex
pected that it will be even larger this
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-19

No Dispute About the PIatfOrm-Dec-
Orations VIII BE a Feature of the
Display-COnVentiOn Will Be Com
posed of 1000 Delegates The
Handling of the 10000 People in
the Convention Hall no Small
Matter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-07

Yves, Pembroke, Me-, March 2l.-
Mrs. A. L. Smith, OF this place. szys
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by the
following experience:
"My daughter was thirteen years old
last November and il IL now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last a week and would
her pass off. In a month she would
have the spells again. At these times
she would eat very little and was very
yellow even the whites of her eyes
would be yellow.
THE doctors gave ms nc encourage
ment, they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box Of Dcdd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad
spell. OF course, We continued the
treatment until she had used in all
about a dozen boxes, and We still give
them 10 her occasionally, when she is
no, feeling we'll. Dcdd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girle."
Mothers should heed the advice Of
Mrs. Smith for by so doing, they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and insure q healthy happy
future for them