davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04
Each Took n Came.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The home club
defeated Pittsburg in the first game
to-day, but the visitors in the second
by heavy hitting piled up an over
whelming score. Scores: RI. f.
Pittsburg ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii s /
Philadelphia 30 OF 0 90 00x-2 2
Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Dug
gleby and Doom.
Second Game R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...........2 4 4 6-16 IA 3
Philadelphia ..........2 l o. 4 5 4
Batteries-Flaherty and Phelps; Sut-
hoff and Doom. Attendance, 1904.
(Called by agreemenD.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04

II you will
only try one
bottle OF the
Bitters it will
s Il r e ly con-
vince you OF
its value in
cases Of
heartburn,
Bloating,
Sick Headache
Nervousness,
General
Debility,
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
It has cured
thousands OF
such cases dur
ing the past so
years. Trv IT,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04
Cincinnati Took Both.

Brooklyn, Oct. S.-Cincinnati won
both games in a double header here
to-day. Scores: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 100 0O1022 0 O-5 IL 2
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6
Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Jones
and Bergen.
Second Came
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04

cure ispermanent.
S. S. S. is guaran-
teed entirely free
of Potash, Arsenic
and other miner
ais. Book on the
skin and its dis
eases sent free.
Medical advice
furnished free.
nnanv Atlanta ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04
RH.E.
New Yorlk 3, 81. Loui. 1.

New York. Oct. S.-Mathewson
game. Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis 30 oooooOOd-1 6 8
New York 40 90 0O03x-3 3
Batteries - Nichols and Butler:
Mathewson and Bowerman. Attend
ance 500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04

st. Louis, Oct. S.-New York de-
feated St. Louis to-day. Score:
st. Louis .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 2
New York ......OO 1901 1 0--3 8 0
Batteries-H Howell and Sugden; Ortiz
Kleinow and Griffith. Attendance, l.
20T
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-04

nirined the Honors.

Cleveland, oct. 3.-Cleveland's win
ming streak was broken to-day, the
Philadelphia shutting the locals out.
Scores:
First Game r. H .Es
Cleveland =. ...OOOOO0OOO-0 0
Philadelphia OO0101O O-2 8 0
Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Coakley
and Noonan.
Second Game X. Ii. u.
Cleveland :. 220-7 10 2
philadelphia :. ....1100O o. 4 2
Batteries-Bernhard and Buelow;
Appiegate and Noonan. Attendance,
] .613. (Called on account cold weather)
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
INGERSOLL AND PAINE
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Secular League Sgould Prevent Work.
if They Would Be Received.

VIII the Carnegie Public Library re-
fuso TO accept the writings Of Ingersol.
PANE, and Voney2 This is "A question
of acute interest 10 members Of the
Washington Secular League, who are
staneh advocates Of the free-wiIl
thinkers mentioned. and who think that
their works should be given a place
OF honor in some handsome library.
where the public can have free access
10 them.
Not long ago "a committee represent
hg the league. headed by J. J. Shirley.
went 70 Librarian Weston Flint.
do you accept books from persons
who desire TO give them to the library2'
b asked
.'Certairlv; it is pleasure. And
what are the books2'
Upon being tol- that they were tho
works Of IEeersoll. NOlney. and Paine,
THE librarian lost much of his eager
ness.
Il viii have 10 take that matter up
with the committee on new books, he
said and since then the matter has
been IN statu quo Yesterday the WASH
ing Secular League held its regular
monthly meeting and the matter came
uD for discussion. Il was decided 10 Re
tain the committee and 10 press the
accep tance. At the meeting PROF.. Kelly
-iller, Of Howard University. deliver
eC lecture or The Education PrOO>
lens Of the south
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
SEARCH FOR A MODEL"
SUBJECT OF A SERMON
One CT a Series to Be Preached Befo.C
Mems Club Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.

The first of series Of sermons under
the auspices Of the Mems Club was de-
Ivered at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church last night by the Rev.
NJ. Ross Fishburn. This series is called
The Manhood Series and viii con
sist Of ten sermons in all, including that
preached last night
The subject Of Iast nights sermon was
The Search for a Model" the text be-
ing FharaOh-s question recorded In Gene
sis. kiss. Can we find ssch a one as
this, a man I'm whom the spirit Of God
is?''
This attitude on the part of Pharaoh
was compared by the speaker 70 that
Of the cynical Diogenes. who went
about I'm the daytime with a burning
lantern, saying he sought TO find a man.
Diogenes, he said, sought 10 show his
contempt for the men of his day while
Pharaoh was imbued WITH = different
motive.
The subjects of the remainder Of the
series are as follows.
March l5-"What Every Nan Should
Know.
March z0-"Guarding the Castle
March out OF Darkness
april l0-"Whcn Strong Men Meet
April 1.-THE Breaking Of Idols"
April What Strength is For"
May VINO Would BE King
May b-"Ihe Doubt OF Honest Men,
May 15-"The Attitude Iay:EciYle."
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
BISHOP SATTERLEE MAKES
ANNUAL VISITATION

The RC Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee.
bishop Of Washington made his annual
visitation 10 the parish OF the Church
OF the Incarnation at evensone last
might. A class OF nine candidates was
confirmed. consisting of eight children
ana one adult FUil choral evensou~
was sung a special program being re-.-
dered under the direction OF ChDlrma Ster
Traylor. The oTertory anthem, AS
Pants the Heart for Cooling Streams, p
showed good chorus work. while the
solo work of Miss Margaret DObbins. q
young soprano Of promise. was note
worthy
AT the laying on OF hands" Mr.
sEdner read "a letter from the bishop
TO the candidates, In which he deplOred
the physical disability which prevented
him from talking TO the class as is
Ibis custom. However. after the con-
firmatlOu. the bishop managed to speak
q few words, which were the more inn
n ssive because Of the effort ii cost
hum 10 say them.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
CASCARA ENTERPRISE
GROWING IN THE WEST
Land Department of Washington State Investigating Pos
sibiites of Starting Industry in That Commonwealth

OLYMPIA, Wash. March THE land
department in the State of Washington
has started an investigation of an in
dustry that is new TO that office but
which may materially add TO the reve-
nues of the Commonwealth and enhance
the value Of logged OF and burned over
land in southern Washington.
Recently numerous letters have been
received by the department from per-
sons wishing to buy cascara bark on
State lands along the Columbia River.
or who wish 70 remove the bark and
pay the State a royalty thereon.
Industry in Oregon.
The gathering of this bark is develop
ing into quite an industry in Oregon,
but so far the Washington State land
office has had no experience in disposing
Of the bark that grows on it's lands.
The commissioner Of public lands can
undoubtedly order its sale as valuable
material. or ii would be included in a
sale OF the timber on lands. but there is
no law permitting its disposal on q
royalty basis
Recently requests have become so
numerous for the sale OF bark on State
lands that a representative of the office
has been sent 10 southern Washington
TO investigate the extent Of the growth
on State lands.
The tree that bears this bark is gen
orally termed chittem wood, or Cali
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERMON ON SUBSTANCE

The services yesterday in the two
Christian Science Churches were helpful
and well attended, the sermon being ON
Substance" and as usual was iden-i-
cal IN both churches. being references
from the Scriptures, with explanatory
passages from AIRS. Eddys book
Science and Health"
1--WE grow into an understanding of
the truth Of being as we are willing 10
leave the false concept of God ana ma 70.
and strive 90 gain better one was
the leading proposition. THE Master
said When He. the Spirit of Truth. is
come lie Will guide yOu into all truth
When spiritual understanding, instead
Of material sense of things is gained,
We viii leave the means whereby our
salvation f. worked out, and oc free
from the law OF sin and death
III God is an and he is spirit, spirit
uaI things alone are real and material
phenomena are real only 20 the senses.
A knowledge of their testimony can
never helm us TO see and know God
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
POLAR EXPLORERS
REACH STOCKHOLM
Expedition, Which Started for North
Pole in 1891, Turns UP-Baron
Toll, Their Leader, Drowned.

STOCKHOLM. March THE Russian
expedition, which started for the north
Polar regions on the yacht Zaria, In 1901.
has arrived here The members Of the
expedition report that their chief Ba-
ron Toll, was crowned WIN several COM
panious. while making a trip Ia "a small
boat from the Island OF Bennett 20 Ecw
Siberia in November. 1872.
Consi derable anxiety has been felt re-
gardirs the expedition. Nothing had
been heard OF II since March. 1903 when
Prof. Barula. zoOIosist of the eXpedi-
ton. arrived al Ikurst, Russia. Re re-
ported that on July l0 of the previous
year. he had left the expedition on Ben
net island. and that all We're then in
good health.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

iornia buci1thorn and IS sometimes re-
ierred TO as the baTberTy tree The
latter name IS erroneous, however. and
is properly applied 20 the Oregon
grape C2Scara bark and the solutions
obtained from the Oregon grape OF bar
berry roots have medicinal properties,
but the caScara or chittem bark is
much more valuable than the other.
It's medicinal properties are well known
Ja-neU Principally on the Pacific coast.
Large quantities are shipped to Europe.
and great deal is used in this country
The Cascara Tree.
The tree it is obtained from grows to
the height of twenty or thirty feet, and
is rarely more than six inches in diam
eter. About 50 per cent of the weight
OF the bark is lost in drying, and the
dried product sometimes sells as high
as p cents a pound. The trees gener-
ally grow in clusters on land that has
been logged, or from which the timber
i.as been burned. 1t is said the trees.
after being cut. viii grow up again in
q few years
Several business men. who intend or
ganlZing company for the purpose
Of gathering this bark sent a repre-
sentative 10 olympia TO confer with
the State land department as to the
feasibility OF procuring the bark from
The. State lands ina the vicinity OF
kalama.
No action looking TO its sale win be
taken until the report OF the State
inspector, wEO Is exa mining the land.
has been received.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Day IN London.
BIBLE SELLS BETTER
THAN POPULAR NOVELS

THE Bible is @ better selling book
than the most popular novel ever pub
lished"
This was one Of the statements made
yesterday IA the course Of an address
delivered at the Mount Vernon Avenue
Christian Church by the R=v +. D.
Power who preached In comulemoration
of the centennial Of the British and
Foreign Bible Society.
DR. Power said that the romance of
the century is the story of the Bible
society. The publishing OF the Word
ia over four hundred tongues rs the re-
newal OF the miracle OF Pentec0st, he
said.
The minister described how the work
OF the Bible Society had grown until
ROW il has eighty branch organizations
engaged in the distribution Of the books
enabling man 10 get perfect copy OF
the word Of Cod for - cents.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

BERLIN. March baron Bennigsen
has been sentenced II six weeks Ina
prisonment for using a false name
The baron. who earns his living as a
wharf laborer. is by birth the head Of
an ancient family of the German nobjl-
ity. In course Of centuries the family
lost an its wealth and estates.
Baron Bennigsen's grandfather was
compelled by financial troubles to sell
the family property, and left his son des-
utute The son sank to extreme depths
of poverty, and the present baron. VINO
house.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
INTERESTING POINTS
INVOLVED IN THIS SUIT
Hrs. Patterson Sues on Accident Policy
Held by Her Husband.

The hearing in the suit Of Mrs. Alice
ID Patterson AGAINST the ocean Acct
dent and Guarantee Corporation. of
London, which was begun this morning
LcIore Justice Barnard. promises some
ID teresting legal developments.
Mrs. Patterson. who IS named as tile
lenchciary In an accident policy issue
T. her husband by the defendant s,..
e. recover 5000. accrued by his death
Henry r. Patterson was the head of
the Patterson Osteopathy Institute OF
Washington. and died April 10. 1893. as
"a result OF injuries received while treat
Ing a patient. The injury consisted OF
The defendant refused 20 nav th5
amount Of the policy OF Insurance on The
ground that Pattersou's death was MOI
Tlc result OF an accident
Messrs Blrney IL Woodland renra-
sent the Dlaintim. ana Hamilton & Col
bert appear for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
PUTS CANAL COST
AT $3OO,OOO.OOO
Engineer Says Project Will
DisappOint at First.
THIS NATION A BENEFACTOR
Reward VII Grow as Use of Water
way Becomes Greater-Illness
Builders Enemy,

CHICAGO, Mach commercially.
the Panama Calal for the next twenty
years will be a disappointment, but po-
Hticauy and from a national defense
standpoint it is a necessity. Direct ben
ents TO industry will not follinw until
years after the completion of the canal
Yet in building it the United States is
making great strides for the future.
The Suez Canal viii continue to serve
ali the greatly populated areas OF the
world. The Panama will serve the uu-
developed areas, and for that reason,
since we are champions OF undeveloped
countries, We are taking the part of a
benefactor, and while our rewards VIII
be small at first, they will increase as
the use of the canal becomes greater.
This is the opinion of Lyman Z. Coo
ley. a Chicago civil engineer and careful
student of isthmian canal projects In
1855 Mr. Cooley. in company with COM
mission appointed by a private corpora
ton, made personal Investigation OF
both the Panama and Nicaragua routes.
He Travelled by rail between the tive
ends OF the first-0amed route, Colon ana
Panama. and walked eleven miles over
tho Culebra or Snake cut, where IS To-
Gated one of the most difficult opsta-
Giles.
Favored Nicaragua Route.
Il have always favored the Nicaragua
route, principals because it was go
miles north OF the Panama route, said
Mr. Cooley. "But since the matter is
settled I see no reason fer raising OBJ
Jecttons. Before we send ships through
the Panama Canal our Government will
probably spend S3o0OOC, 600. We do not
now think ii viii cost that much, but
expenses Will arise that cannot be an
ticipated. The actual construction will
cost S146. ,000, 600. To the new Panama
companW of France we are to pay $40
100000. The Republic of Panama we
rent.
The commission appointed by the
President VIII probably spend 100000 a
year. including their salaries.
Ten Years to Build.
1T viii take at least zen years and
probably fifteen years 60 build the
canal Most Of the material and skilled
labor viii have TO go from the United
States. Hospitals viii have 10 be built
and a complete system Of sanitation es-
tablished- Illness will be one of the
greatest foes 10 progress, and during
the construction we probably viii lose
by death men almost equal in number TO
the population of Panama
The canal is 20 be about fifty miles
long 100 feet wide ana Of a depth to &C
comm date all vessels. There VIII be
three locks al each end The highest
levelFof the water will be ninety feet
above the sea-
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
RIPPED TROUSERS ARE
REPLACED BY ROYALTY
Princess of Wales Reimburses q Wheel
man Who Was Run Down by
Hex Carriage.

LONDON. March Not often does q
cyclist who runs in front Of carriage
and gets his machine smashed UP. him
self bruised and his clothes torn, find
himself IN such luck as did John Tar
bot who thu ether day got IN front Of
the Princess Of Wales carriage, with
dire results.
1t was no fault Of the princess driver,
but the princess was SO affected by the
r1fShaD that she not only sent one OF
the royal doctors TO minister TO the in
iurcd young man. who was more fright
ened than hurt, but the princess pre-
serTed him with a beautiful new ma
chine, much more valuable than the old
on1
That wasn't all Another royal gift
was sent TO TarDOt's home 1t was q
pair of new trousers TO replace those
which were torn in the accident.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
German Baron Sentenced
For Using False Name
AS Wharf Laborer He Bore a PIebeian Name,
Which Is Not Allowed Except by Con-
sent of the Police.

When he grew up he was educated at
the expense OF the rates. and afterward
apprenticed as an engineer. Being usi-
successful ia this he drifted into other
occupations and by turns became n
waiter litJuau at a hotel, porter, ON
nibus conductor. casual laborer. and
finally tramp and beggar-
The baroN has been imprisoned sixty
two times for mcndicauCy wandering
without visible means Of subsistence
and similar offenses
This time he dropped his title. and
adopted a plebeian name, which is crIul>
tnal unless il is done with police con-
sent.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
NEW YORK MINISTER
breaches on BIBLE

The Rev william T. Haven. of New
York. preached last night at the Met
ropolitan Memorial N. T. Church on the
Bible. us past present and future. His
discourse was prefaced by the declara-
tiou that IL be were "a young man again
no occupation could hold out to him
the Inducements that would be offered
bV the opportunity 90 teach the lessons
OF The Holy Scrlyturas.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
DR.. WILKINSON SPEAKS
ON POWER or THOUGHT

DR.. Richard Wilkinson. Of New Or
leans. addressed the mems meeting at the
Lafayette Theater yesterday afternoon
on Power of Human Thought"
I'm the course of his remarks. DR..
Wilkinson cited the achievements Of
President Roosevelt. Ia this connection
he called attention to the Galiantry Of the
PRESIDENT at san Juan, and maintained
that such bravery and heroism was the
result or something more than mere ac-
.sru.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
10 PREACEER7 ON sAUL.

The pulpit OF the metropolitan A. NJ.
e. Church was occupied yesterday att
ernoon by Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, Of
Atlanta, Ca, a ten-year-Old negro who
has some reputation as ''bOy
preacher
THE Conversion of saul of Tarsus
was the subject Cf his discourse. and be
delivered the sermon i'm "a manner that
would have reelected credit on one sew
eral times his age
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

The Alexandria churches all had their
average congregations yesterday despite
The rainy weather.
Hr and Mrs. Lynn, Of New York,
told some interesting stories and sang
some songs at a temperance meeting at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church last
night
The Rev. John A. Wray Of Knoxville.
preached at all the services at the First
BAPTIST Church yesterday
The Rev. J. r. Peake preached at Il
O'Clock. and the Rev. J. w Duffy at
1880 O'Clock, at the Southern Methodist
Church
The Rev. 0Ir. Schroeder conducted the
only services held at Emmanuel Luth-
cran Church.
A largely attended and interesting
meeting of the society for the Organiza-
ton of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION was held at the First Baptist
Church Yesterday afternoon. An adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. J. A.
Wray, of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
NEGREss FOUND DEAD.

An aged negress named Maria Wesc
was found dead in her bed yesterday
morning at her home in north Pitt
Street. As there We're no marks of vio-
lence npon her the Coroner deemed an
inquest unnecessary. Her remains were
turned Ger TO Undertaken Domaine for
iuterment.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
D1PHTHERIA ON BOARD.

Dispatches from San Juan Porto Rico.
announce four new cases of dirhlheria
among the apprentices on the training
ship Monongahela Seventeen members
of the crew are now ~. che hos1ital and
the departure of the ship from San Juan
has been postponed indefinitely
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Indian Pony Scales
Giant Mount Shasta
For the FirstTime in History Horse Reaches
Summit of the Coast Range Noun
tain in California

and climbing up themselves. helping
their hard-worked animals along
Shortly before II O'Clock they reached
Lunch Rock, the termination OF the
Journey made on horseback by tourists,
just half a Ulue from the top. The
worst Of the journey was yet TO come.
The last half mile, which no horse ever
travelled before. is not only a continuous
succession of hard ascents. but IS at
tended by dangers. 4 snow chute eighty
feet deep and three hundred yards wide.
the feeder Of the south glacier. haG' first
to be crossed, and It was slippery. icy
work for the horses.
Two Horses Lost.
THE Slide" has been the obstacle
which has prevented all previous climb
ers from getting a horse to the top.
Two attempts were made in 1897 by a
mountain climber named Bremen, and
both horses We're lost in trying to get
uD the 80 feet of The Slide"
-Four and @ half hou-s were required
to get the animal over those danger
Gus 30 feet Jump Up I'D not belle mis-
Dame Progress could De made ol-y
III jumps. Beating his knees in the
loose dirt, sQuatting on his haunches,
he went forward. in long lunges-q quite
an out Of the ordinary means OF iocOiIlO-
tion FOR a horse.
Animals Need Coazing.
These lunses were punctuated by
long periods Of rest. Then there would
come more coaxing words from Wat
son. q few encouraging pulls on the rope
attached to a halter around the ami
mails neck. and Jump Up would make
another lunge-
Ii was a tired animal that Watson
and the others had to work with, but
he made up in willingness what he hac
lost in strength
At $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon tne
party of four and a horse rested or
The very top Of uncomfortable Shasta
1914 feet above the level Of the sea
II was the first time horse had eveI
stood there.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

DUNSMUIR, Cal, March IA pony
has climbed Mount Shasta, the giant OF
the coast range For the first time q
horse has stood upon the summit, Ia
feet above the level of the sea. The ami
nal that made the Ions climb is mus
cular Indian pony. IL was in charge Of
Tom Watson. an old Shasta guide
All but overcome with fatigue, the lit
tie brOnchO not only made It's way up
the steep iucIiues and over the PREACHER
ods passes, but me carried upon his
rounded back a little woman, Miss Anna
Cousins.
Posed for Photograph.
Only for a stretch Of 20 feet up the
shifting ground of the Slide did the
straiuing cayuse make his way without
this burden. and when his hoOfs touch
ed the rocks Of the summit worn out.
detected. and apparently not at all
elated over the successful outcome Of his
difficult task, he posed there for his pho
tograph
IN the trip iii which the old guide ac-
cCmplished the feat of getting the first
and only horse TO the very top OF the
mountain TWO days were required from
Duasmuir.
An Ea-Iy Start.
The start was made at daybreak IN a
surrey. An eighteen-mllc jog along a
fairly good mountain road brought them
TO McCloud where they stopped for
luncheon. The rig was then left behind
and the procession went ahead 0u horse
back. The timber line. twenty-five miles
from Dunsrluir. was reached before
nightfau, and camp was struck for she
night
a few faint streaks OF dawn We're to be
.,een. Watson knows every step OF his
route SO wen that he could have made
the whole Of IL at night Up they toiled,
now riding the horses, now getting on
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
MRS. GARRETT DEAD.

Mrs Elizabeth Garrett, a highly re-
spected Alexandria matron, died at the
home of her son-in-law, J. p Fletcher,
2s0I Duke Street. this morning Mrs.
Garrett was hfty-four years of age, and
IS survived 10y four children, all grown.
Her remains viii be sent 10 Lincolnia
for interment tomorrow
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March THE
remains Of Jane Hamilton We're BROUGHT
TO this city this morning from her LAKE
home. in Prince William county The
funeral services took place at the rail-
way station. and iuIcrmeut was in IVY
I'M Camntarv
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry F. Robertson, of this city, is
spending a few days at Delaplane. Va
Wilbur Maddox. c. r. Brawner. and
Turner Marion have returned from a
visit to Delaplane