davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
DICKINSON HAS ANNOUNCED
UNIVERSITY BALL TEAM.
First Game Will BE Played at Ath-
ems Wednesday.

ems Wednesday.
Athens, Ca, March 19.-Coach Dick
inson has succeeded in bringing up
the Georgia baseball team to a high
standard of efficiency by constant
practice, and the fielding of the team
is now excellent.
The team has been practically Sc
lected, and will be as follows: Pitchers,
Anderson, Sullivan, Ham and Cox:
catchers, Moore and Cox; first base,
Scott and Moore; second base, Turn
bull; shortstop. Fleischmann; third
base, Cooper; fielders, Kendrick, Scott.
Anderson, Sullivan and Cox.
A game has been arranged for We'd
nesday between the Varsity nine and
the team from the city of Athens, and
another game between these two teams
will also be played the following We'd
nesday. The Athens team is a very
strong aggregation of ball players and
the Georgia boys will have all they
can say grace to if they win out.
Coach Dickinson is hopeful of a tri-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
ARREST HERRERA AND
YANGER FOR FIGHTING

Chicago, March s.-Prizefghters
Benny Yanger and Aurelia Herrera.
who engaged in fierce six-round bout
at the America Club Monday evening.
we're arrested later. Edwin, White,
matchmaker of the club, also was ar
rested.
The men are charged with violating
the state laws pertaining to boxing
exhibitions,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
FLORIDA BoWLERS COMING.

The team of Jacksonville bowlers
which defeated a team of the Georgia
Hussars in a recent game in the
Florida metropolis, will visit Savan-
nah for the return match Wednesday
night. The Floridians are good play
ers, but the troopers have their dand-
er up since the last match and will go
into the coming game to win.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
TO JOIN YACHT CLUB.

1t is stated that very large num-
Der of applications for membership in
the Savannah Yacht Club are being
received. Secretary w. H. Connerat,
Jr., said yesterday that already he
has received seventeen to come before
the board of stewards at its next meet
In
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
LittIe Rock Meeting.

Little Rock. Ark, March 19.-The
spring meeting OF the Arkansas
Jovkey Club opens on Monday. The
feature Of the day VIII be the Capitol
Hotel stakes. the Derby being carded
for a later day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
GOLF PLAYERS MET
ON SAVANNAH LINKS.

Capt. r. M. Hull picked two teams
yesterday afternoon at the Golf Links
for practice and the results were as
follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

Darien will be here Saturday with a
team of nine and the home team, and
all players are practicing hard for the
match. The home team will go to
Charleston and play the return match
on April q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

! the acrid matter passing off, and the skin has
a dry or oily appearance, and red, dishgur-
ing blotches, pimples, blackheads, and all
manner of tormenting, singing and itching
eruptions break through and continue until
the riotous, feverish blood has been restored
to its normal state.
At this season the system should have
thorough cleansing, the blood purified and
all the bodily organs toned up and strength
ened, or you may look out for return of
your old skin trouble later on, for as long as
a remnant of the disease remains in the
blood it is liable to come back. The use of
lotions, powders, soaps and salves in diseases
of the skin do but little good, for the blood
and not the skin is the real seat of the trouble.
1t is internal, not external. The humor or
poison in the blood is the cause of the erup-
ton, and blood purifier and not lotions or
salves is required in the treatment of these
skin diseases. Face powders and cosmetics
of various kinds cover up for the time being
the ugly blemishes, blackheads and pimples
and glaze over the rough red skin, but the
impurities in the blood will continue to break
out until the evil is corrected at its fountain
head. Purify the blood and the skin will
take care of itself. Potash, Arsenic and stro
franu~rfIxr do ,,,0~a Lo.-.,, H.. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

umphant season and says that Georgia
never had a better chance to win than
this year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
GNHu - ssssssssi
Totals ....,
Two-base hit,

Two-base hit. Howard; three-bas'
bit. Howard. Struck out, Harmon q
Lush, l. Bases on balls, Harmon. b
hit by pitcher. Harmon, 3.
Umpire. Graham. scorer Elliott.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
MILLlGAN is EXPERIMENTING
WITH A RAISE BALL.
Would he InvincibIe IL Mastered by
Great southpaw.

A left-handed pitcher, with a raise
ball is a strong possibility with the
Giants the coming season, says Sam
Crane. Milligan is the southpaw
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

The Georgia sOuthpaw That La
ROGUE Has on His Pitching stan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
WATCH THE SKIN FOR SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD

had BSas and Pp sores ulcers and pustar dry signs
cation OF the system break down become torpid and
itching eruption kind the result spring sluggish
all suddenly thrown off by blood ogged naaed v
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

Ho-base hlt Marshall, sacFlfee bif
NefenHil, struck ouf ~ frazer 4. w
fRGieFpy 81 ~ Parry 2. 1850 M
FfaAer z, Or DpEgiesby 2, ~ bafFy 3,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

~ Birmi0rhsiD- Buckingham, ~
NaN Iera. ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
TO PRESENT TROPHY AND
HAVE HOUSE WARMING.
Georgia Hussars Cannot Possibly
Lose bowling Trophy Now.

Georgia Hussars Cannot Possibly
Lose Bowling Trophy Now.
The series of games among the
teams of the Tri-CIub Bowling League
will close this month and, as there is
no further doubt that the Hussars will
secure the trophy the officers of that
organization are already planning for
the presentation of the trophy to the
team.
1t is now thought probable that this
occasion will be held early in April
and that it may serve double pur-
pose, the presentation of the trophy
and the house warming of the club.
Since the rooms of the club have
been done over 1t has been the in
tention of the officers to have a house
warming to which the members of the
organization might invite their friends,
but no date could be agreed on here
tofore.
The averages and standing of the
Hussars and Tomochichis are as fol-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

Atlanta. March is.-Atlanta was de-
eeated bv The New York Americans
fo-dsy b. the score u 20 0, The
feature N the game Was the pitching
~ Powell for New York. Score,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

STRONG AND VIGOROUS NOW
- Bucyrus. Ohio, August IT. 1908
MY general health greatly down am salts
NED that my blood weak and impure felt extremely
PAD In more ways than getting any better de-
coe that had best take and enrioe
my blood and build my general health. Seeing g. g.
hlgny recommended began its use truthfullv
say thatit did great deal of good. MY appetite i'm
proved under its use, gained in weight edcine
maze me stronger and vigorous in every way be-
noes purifying and enriching my blood.
MRS A. MORROW.
THE BEST OF HEALTH
Your 8. 8. s. In my opinion, is as good medicine an
oan be had; 1t simply cannot be improved upon reme-
dy to purify and enrich the blood to invRorate and
tone up the system. This spring my was bad and
was run down in health, and having your medicine
nighiy advertised commenced it's To-day my blood
In hne condition and general health best
Am foreman for large concern here and in
good physical condition would be impossible me 20
MI the place g. s. g. has of great 70 me and
do not hesitate to give it the credit it
VIM. F. VAN DYKE
BIS Fifth st., Beaver Falls Penn.
SKIN ERUPTIoNs AND OTHER sIoNs
Alliance Ohio August g. 1909
Years ago my blood was bad, evidenced by
lions on different parts 1.-THE body and other symptoms
ooncuded to try B. B. g. knowing to be highly spoken
o. AFTER using number OF bottlesdo not remember Just
now nuohmybood was thoroughly purified and enriched
ano was relieved OF all eruptons Of
impure blood. believe your s. s. g. 70 be an excellent
blood medicine. MRS O. Z. SHOEMAKER.
T.. Patti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

1t is surely time that the Amboy
bridge farce was stopped. Thu
bridge. such as it is, ought to be com
pleted and put in use and the Amboy
approach built. If the county and
Perth Amboy cannot afford to fill in
for the approach, then let a roadway
be laid to the bridge at the presen,
grade. AS the matter stands at pres
ent the county has paid something like
$12, 900 interest on its bonds for build
ing the bridge and has absolutely nc
return for 1t in the way Of public ser
vice and the money raised by the
bonds lies in the South River bank,
drawing not a cent of interest, besides
all of which the bridge continues to
make the county a laughing stock
1t leads to nowhere and part of it har
tnmbled down in the river. County
Solicitor Willis~seems to have taken
into his own hands the task of forcing
action in the matter, for which he
deserves credit. New Brunswick
Home News.
Next Monday the new law prohibit.
in the use of live pigeons as targets
at shooting matches-the "anti pigeon
law"-will go into effect. The law
was passed at the special session on
April 18th, and tho section providing
that it should take effect Immediately
was purposely omitted as a concession
to the 'sportsmen." 1t has been re.
ported that Philadelphia parties in
tend to contest the constitutionality
of the law, aud that arrangements
have already been made to violate il
next M onday in order to furnish a
basis for the attack. If this State Is
TO be made the Gene of such cruelties,
which have been suppressed in most
of the States of the east, the sooner
the fact il made known by o decision
of the courts. the better 1t will be-
Trenton Times.
Anna Valentino, of Bergen County.
under sentence of death for murder
Henry Jones, of Mercer County, under
sentence of death for murder; John
Lyons, of Passaic, under sentence q
death for murder; George Jaggers,
of Sussex County, under sentence Of
Edeath for murder; Nathan A. Sebbett
aged fifteen, of Mercer, just sent t.
the reform school for the murder Of
his mother BY pushing her down
stairs; Anna Kershaw of Mercer
convicted Of murder in the second de
gree in the killing Of her half wittet
niece, a negro in the jail in Paterson
for the murder of a Paterson mer
chant and three men under indict
! ment in Hudson County for murder,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06

This is a record of New Jersey at the
present tim Q, and is certainly an un
usual record for this law-abiding and
-enforoing State. Ten murder
cases, four of them capital and four
others likely to be SO, do not often
occur so nearly contemporaneously.
They seem to have clustered together
to make the State ~gruesomely con-
spiciors. But they afford terrible
proof of the certainty of Jersey jus
tice. Newark Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06
Facts ABOUT 1att1eships.

Our Oldest battleship, the Texas, has
q length of 301 feet and a displacement
of 6,315 tons. The new Maine has d
length of 1888 feet and a displacement,
of 12, 500 tons. The Georgia is to have
a length Of 435 feet and a displacement
of $4,000 tons. The California, JUS
launched at San Francisco, has !
length of 5A3 feet and a displacement
Of IA, 60o- toMs. The Fexas-has a speed
of 16 knots an hour. The California
is to nave a speed OF 20 knots, or is tc
be, in spite of her great size, a faster
ship than the Brooklyn o New York
and as fast d ship as>that greyhound Of
the sea, the Columbia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06
MuskRATs UNDER SNOW.
Had to Make Tunnels to Seek fol
Food During the Last
Snewy Winter.

After q slight snowfall, the wilo
creatures going about their daily worl
lee~e-ssERaible, record behint
them. Not only may their footprints
be plainly seen upon the surface, bui
each footprint will be about the sams
size as the foot which made IL; and
moreover, the details OF the toes n
toenails will all be present for exam:
nation. When the snow is deeper the
Individual footprints may still be there
but the fine details will be lost, and
rs 1t becomes still deeper, even the
separate footprints will be lost beneath
he snow. which falls into and partly
ubliterates the tracks. Eventuall5
there is a point at which some Of this
animals no longer attempt to travel
on the snow; they find 1t easier o'
more to the purpose to travel on the
ground beneath it.
After me of the recent heavy snow.
storms, relates a writer in the Boston
Herald, | was walking by the side OF
a stream where muskrats are abund-
ant, and where their tracks are usually
to be found, either in the mud or the
snow. the whole year round. There
was not a sign OF their having left the
water, and, indeed, the stream and the
meadows on either side of it presented
one unbroken field of snow.
/ However. l knew that il they were
alive they must be getting food some-
where, as they do not store supplies
as the beavers do; SO / walked along
70 investigate. Without warning
sank to the hips In a hole which
proved to be the mouth Of a muskrat
burrow.
| cleared away some Of the snow.
and II became evident that the burrow
was, in daily use, and that 1t con-
nected with a tunnel which ran out
under the snow. Procuring a snow
shovel from a farm neal by, | removed
the upper surface of the snow from a
considerable section of the field. and
uncovered a subway system which, for
cumplexity, outdid the underground
railways in any of our large cities.
The tunnels ran far out into the field,
sometimes in long. irregular single
loops and sometimes crossing and re-
crossing other tunnels, until 1t was NO
easy matter to trace them. But all the
tunnels led to the hole into which |
had accidentally stepped. and this was
tsry suggestive Of q great railroad ter
minus.
The whole represented NO insignia
cant engineering feat on the part OF
the rats. which had evidently been
hunting for grains Of corn, for it was
a cornfeld they had been working in,
and gnawed husks here and there
showed that they had probably had
at least some success.
Later in the afternoon ! came to an
other cornfield. where, for some reason,
the shocks had been left since the fall,
Many Of them were still standing. but
some had been blown over by a wind,
which had also swept away much OF
the snow, leaving in many places moi
more than an inch.
The surface of this, particularly be-
tween the shocks. was marked BY mar.
row ridges. which indicated, as plainly
as a maD could have done lhe routes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06
Largest Arsenic Mine.

What is said to be the largest arsenic
mine in the world, and stated to be at
present turning out 70 tons a month, il
situated in Floyd county, Va, II miles
from Christianburg, the nearest rail
road point. The number of persons en-
ployed at the mine is about 125, who are
housed and supplied with the neces-
saries OF life by the company owning the
mine. The camp is provided with cleo
tric lights, and the plant, which is con-
sidered the most modern in existence
for the treatment Of the ore, is driven
by electric power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06

taken by some man c1-g;ais IN their
journeys from one shock to another.
BY carefully ~scraping away the sur
face snow, ] found that the ridges were
the roofs of tunnels made by meadow
mice. and | presently verified the OBJ
~servation by suddenly opening one OF
the shocks, to see several dark brown,
short-tailed thieves scurrying away
among the cornstalks. Under most OF
the shocks were little round holes in
the ground, evidently the entrances to
the su~bterranean homes of the mice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1904.

the splendid effort (which is. being
shown in tho erection of their hand
some new church. The pa%rishioners
have responded literally, tho furnish
ings OF tho church have been readily
supplied, not to mention the offerings,
donations and collections made fer
tho church building proper. That
this work should be done by the
people of this city, without outside
aid, speaks volumes for the liberalit,
of Perth Amboy residents. 1t is a
great work carried on in a most suc-
cessful manner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06

Tie s. mpathy of the entire city is
extended to the scandinavian residents
whose fellow countrymen, friends
aud rofatfvus fu1t their lives In thr'
sinking Of tho steamship Norge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06

Pastor o'Connell and st. Mary's
parish are to be congratulated upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06
LIGHTS ON W BOATS.

Tho accident on the water Saturday
night whom a power. boat ran down a
batonu, wrecking the latter and ; oil
most drowning its occupants, should
be . warning to oil boat owners about
travelling at night. 1t is not told
whether tho power boat carried lights
or not, but all launches should be
compelled to do so. They rush along
through the water OF such q rapid
rate that it would bo almost impos-
sible to avoid a collision should nm
otbor .agaft suddenly appear directly
10 lfronHoia ODD
's6ns 81 che greatest pleasures of
Ferth AS1nniboY is tho water front. Not
~ can WI a power buht. but
hardly a person but who can
f. a,FSw b38at for an hour or two to
spend ~anevening on the water. This
custom has grown much less of late
years, doubtless due largely to the fear
Of collision with power boats. 1t is
anything but a pleasant sensation to
have ladies out rowing in the evening
and to hear the no Use Of a power boat
approaching, but to be unable to To-
cate it or to know exactly how close
it is coming. If tho launch carried a
light, tho man in the row boat would
take pains to got out of the course
every time.
A year or two ago some Of the
Aounger owners of the power boats
wrought it great sport to speed about
after dark, make a dash for some row
boat just to see how near they could
oome, and then turn off just for a
scare. 1t is gratifying to know that
this has almost ceased. N eedless to
say rowing under such circumstances
was anything but pleasant and rowing
for pleasure has almost become ex-
tinct. This should not be. A man
should be able to take his family row.
ing in the evening without the con-
slant fear OF being sunk. Power boats
should be compelled to carry lights as
the automobiles and bicycles are on
land, but the owners should see the
Justice OF the request and comply
without being forced to do SO.
II would be sad to contemplate
what would have been the result Of
the collision Saturday night II several
wolnen or children had been in the
bateau instead of q number of boys
and young men. Swimmers as they
were, one became entangled in the
rope ana was dragged beneath the
launch. II this had been a woman or
a child they would have doubtless
drowned. The row bent was nearly
cut in half aud was rendered unsea-
worthy at once. 1t only shows W hat
cnn be done right here in our own
iarbor between parties out for pleas
ure. It should be a warning to take
every precaution possible, and, to
have lights on power boats is one of
tile easiest way to avoid such accil
dents.
Pastor O'Connell and ST. Mary's
paIish are to be congratulated upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06

Entered at POST Office as second class matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-06
SUBMARINES Arc Strong.

Submarines are built Of sufficient
strength to permit them to sink to {
depth of 100 feet if necessary but, cl
course, they seldop go as far beneath
the surface.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

equipped hospitals. The floor and walls are Of
cement and slate, with porcelain finish. and the
room is thoroughly disinfected before each op-
Grafton.
Before the horse is brought to the operating
room, he IS led 20 adjoining room where
he is prepared FOR bleeding 10y being thoroughly
scrubbed with an antiSeptic and then covered
with Il sterile sheet which has been soaked in
a one to one thousand bichloride solution. These
precautions render ii impossible for dirt and
germs to be carried into the operating room.
The same care ana urcclution are exacted as
are practtsed 10y the surgeon in the most deli
cate operation upon human being.
y canula attached 10 steriiIzcd rubber tube
is introduced into the jugular vein of the horse
and The blood collected in a sterile parohment-
covered jar. Tho contents of this jar are then
transferred 10 the blood room in order to allow
the serum to separate from the solid constitu-
tnts
During the progress of the experiments that
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

led TO the adoption of the anti-dysenteric serum
n curative agent. into guinea pigs of certain
weight were injected small and accurately meas
ured quantities of anti-dy senterc serum. Twen-
ty-four hours after the injection a minimum
quantity of the dysentery bacillus culture was
injected; this culture had been found fatal to
guinea pigs within eighteen hours. II was
proved that the serum protected the guinea pig
against the dose of bacillus culture. Stronger
doses of serum found To show distinct
protective and curative properties against
stronger doses of the bacillus culture. Repeat
ed experiments prove that while no protection
is afforded against dyseutery by normal horse
serum, perfect protection is afforded by subcu-
taneous injections of the serum OF horse immu-
nized against the bacillus dysenterig.
= No disease is so fatal to children as cholera
infantum Every mother or parent should watch
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SAVING INFANT LIFE.
Children InOculated 7cith 4ntitOrin
against Summer Complaint.

Since John D Rockefeller, after the death of
a grandson from cholera infantum. offered a
reward of 100000 for a specific that would
che -kmate this disease the medical fraternity
OF two hemispheres have been at work endeav-
oring to ascertain definitely the cause Of the
500 allied summer complaint" among children.
When it is known that 40 per cent. of the deaths
among children five years ola and less are due
TO cholera infantum. the Importance of the news
that a specific has been found and is actually in
use may be estimated The following story,
written ly Or. William H. Liprert, physician in
charge of the Edward Martin Pasteurized Milk
I.at oratory. and consulting surgeon of the
Christian settlement, University of Pennsylva-
MA L, 5 ,ribcs the discovery and the method of
using il:
A long and careful investigation of the cause
of cho',ra infaptum. which most mothers will
Pre- fer t. call summer complaint led Professor
Simon Flexncr. president of the Rockefeller In
sti ute for Medical Research. to decide that the
specific, cause of the disease was the bacillus
q, senteria Proceeding with the hypothesis
that the particular bacillus isolated by the
japanese scientist Shiga as responsible for the
acute ard suhacute dysentery of the tropics was
ihe enemy to be attacked, DIR. FleXner directed
medical co1apany TO prepare an anu-dysenteric
f,Iam from the blood of horses immuniZed
n.-ainst lacilus dysenteriR. The treatment OF
!h,S- horses has extended over period of near
: three years and from them n curative serum
VA been procured that DR. FleXner's expert
\ ats demonstrate TO be of the greatest value
IN saving infant life.
an patience required IN preparing this agent
ipr the saving of child life may be imagined
vEeu il is said that il requires from one to two
year To completely immunize horse against
the eeutery bacillus. The horse is used in the
production Of serum for these reasons; he Is
> mpalatively free from disease; he enjoys
Li.h degree OF natural immunity to dysentcry.
ana he v!c.ds = fine quality OF serum In consid-
n-itble quantities.
In the preparation OF the anu-dysenteric Sc