davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

favor of the visitors as she vas then well in the lead an..@ay
 The matter was cEcncd uo ui lhn minds of the fans at least, when iii a subsequent inning it appeared to the grand stand that Phoenix put foir men oHt .n one inning Instead or three. though the players on both sides did not seem to detect any unusual ,prO- eceding and were therefore happy.
 The fans were out in force and it ;yas the best job of roofing that has been pulled oH at the park for many a day. The under dog was always the favorite. r. it were poor batter he was jollied along and an effort made to rattle the pitcher. And ih like manner. what ever the play might be- l. was .. well matched game the roOters wanted re- gardless of the fnal score. The Flor- ence people when they first rooted their noses in the sandy field an- nounced tl-at they had come under q misapprehension. The soil was fsr more soft than on their native desert and they sad that if they had known they were goirg to play in a COW pas ture, or a EI:Ccn patch, they would have bio-sat alogs a team or cow boys rather J.an a team Of ball play CTS.
 The visitors vert to tat first. but found nothing but goose eggs in tl,r scorekeepe-'s possession Gill the end of the fourth waen C-ber bco31e ife ice by scoring a run Phoenix scored one in the first inning and two in the second but the third was only a hollow mosH- cry. Two more were picked up in the fourth. making the score at that poI1-. 10 I. Florence beat the air i1 thc fifth but scored one in each the sixth. seventh and eighth. losing the ninth and quitting the gc,ne with fOu". Phoe- nix got Eor othe- Two runs in ti.e fiflh and seventh respectively, her runners losing their cunning and her bLtteca the'r aim in the sixth and eight. The last half of the ninth was cancelled as the home team was three to the good and the visitors desired mo further humiiiation. If these two teams wolld practice a little L-orc and get together again they could 60 stroke or bUai- ness that would be worth going miles to see DeMund pitched for Phoaui< and diG a very fair joO. while Butte field as catcher was tne right man in the light place. He was Eadly iarrci ry ball late in the game and put oIt for d minute but recovered quickly. only to be hit with a ball few min utes later while running 10 first base. The Eatl seemed to have t in for him.
 The score by innings IS as follows Phoenix ...,...-.-1 . 0 e-7 Florence ........0. 0 0 l 0 e.;
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
THE VISITORS WORSTED
Ball Game Yesterday in Favor of
 Phoenix, to 1.

The Phoenix base bail team skinned t.c Florence visitors yesterday in a most iuhosnitable way, by a score of to 4. The game was an interesting cae, tho1gh from a scientific sgandpoiu5 .t was not the best exhibition in the world. Numerous cr.crs, fumbles, ctc., were made by the members of boJn teams and the wonder was that so good q score resulted on either side. But whii. many Weaknesses were in evidence there was yet great deal to admire and there were number of fine plays. Another thing that cvened mat ters was apparently due entirely to luck. If the ins made particularly bad jc5 Of batting the outs were equal Fly as slow !n picking up the ball and reversing it, when things were up 10 the rule on one si;le the other seemed equally as much awake to the situation.
 IL might be said without prejudice that the Phoenix team was a little the stronger of tho two. notwithstanding the visitors had a Mesa City battery. But the superiority of the home team was more n evidence early in the game thar at the finish and in q series .of games 9 campaign might not prove a one sided affair
 The Florence battery was Cubel', .catcher, and Williams, pitcher both of Mesa City and they worked hard though they were not always well supported. Both Of them busted" their suspenders before they got fairly warmed up. The visiting shortstop seemed 10 understand the game all right. but some how he was hardly quick enough for that par- ticular position and might have faded q couple Of the Phoenix batters had he been in better form, that as it was held their own til they scored.
 On the other hand it was the opinion of the grand stand that the umpire gave Phoenix just little the best of it, though certainly not Intentionally. The umpire was a man named Mercy and he earned the respect Of all re- gardless of whether his decisions were absolutely correct or not. There was one little incident in the fourth inning though, when Phoenix was at the bat. in which some thought the home tear. got the worst of it. The bases were full and the batter struck three times and missed. The catcher held the bah on home plate thus forcing out the man on third base. The umpire caIied him out and al the sane time ruled the batter out. though the catcher did not throw the bail to first tase at all. It was counted as two outs. but only after .angle. It was contenGed hv the Phoenix team that the ball should have been thrown to first base or clsn. the batter being out there was no necessity of the man on third leaving his base. But the umpire having given his decision he stood pat and herdcd iA q crowd by himself till the players were through rag chewing. when the game went oH.e Et-~xyas the feeling among the fans that right or wrong, Phoenix could afford to let it pass in
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
DO YOU WANT TEE EARrH?

The Earth is a new monthly illus trated jouIral published Dy the Santa re. Tells the truth about the great southwest and CaliforEia-the truth is good enough Freqaent articles de- acribing your part of tte country. Strong editorials and interesting mis- cenany. A very persuasive inlmigra- tion helper.
 Why not have it sent Go friends back east" to do missionary worI: for the southwest; Regular subscrip- ton price is D cents year; wortn double. Send us 30 cents, ccoin or stamps) with names and addresses of five eastern friends; we will mail ''The Garth" to them and to you for six months. Write today to The Earth. 112O Railway Exchange Building. Chi oago.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
INTERESTING.

An event of exceptional interest is the future engagement at the Doris
 theater of "A Wise Woman" g musical comedy farce il. thre acts. Ii Is said that the instantaneous hit the piece made has led to the cancellation Of many one-nisht stands in which it was booked so as to enable the manager to accept coatracts offered in tho larger cities. The engagement in this citH will be kept as Manager Sjechan has an iron-clad contract to this effect
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

tired feeling all the time. I dragged around in that way for two years and began taking your medicine After taking first bottle began to feel better. I took four bottles of Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, two of Golden Medical Discovery one vial Of Pleasant Pellets also used one bottle of DT. Sage's CGtarrh Remedy. Now I feel like a. new person. can't thank you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has dCne me.
 e I havea sister who is taking your medicine and 1t is helping her"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote regularity of the bowels, and assist the action of oFavorite Prescription" No other laxative should be used with Dr. Pierce's Medicines.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
GaIISInenIeS

Are q benefit to healthy wo1cn. But to women who are suffering from diseases
 peculia- to their Sex they are an injurys
 When there is weak back or bcaringS down pains, siiclche or uti;cr indications
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
CeIat.On and Curgs female weakness.

% When ] first ccsu- TT euced using Doctor Piercc's IT 6 diCiu C 5 70 writes Mrs. George <. Strong, of GausevOo-t, Saratoga O., Y. T., "I was suffering from fe- male weakness, q dis agreeable drain. bearing
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Of ygomanly weak ness, exercise cg1 only egg--vate tice condition. The woIanly health must be first restored be- fore strength can hs developed by cxe=- else.
 D-. Pierce's Pa. vorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It does this bv healing ths wo,uanly diseases which undermine the general health. II stops the drains fiat weaken women, he1is in Summation and uI- ceIat.on and Curcs female weakness.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

I'll Tzmp,4 Chambe.s. Temple Avenue. F.. e.. London.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
A GOOD FINISH

Isn't all you get. when we dc yeuR laundry work. You get the very best work, that makes the linen snowy White. bat does not wear it any nfaE,s than is absolutely necessary. You ges prompt, polite service. You get any special fav6rs you may ask for. Yea get everything a good laundry sAeNl5 furnish.
 Yours for good work and prompt Ge- livery,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Occasionally you find a man so lucky that his wife goes to visit his mother in-laW.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

When a woman hasn't any money she can always know where to go shop ping,-NcW York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
ElisPerkinS

The greatest living American hu- norist will deliver his Imaginable lect- ure, The Philosophy of Wit and Hu- nor and Stories Around the Stove" at the First M. E. church, Thursday, evening. April ', 1904. Tickets 90 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17

The two military companies OF the
city will have a high class carnival
company here from the 9th to the
10th of May. The company will
pitch their te ITS on the court house
square, which is the most available
location. The object which the mill
tary companies have i'll view is to
raise funds to entertain the State Or
g~anizatiOn Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, which meets in this
city next Fall. In this undertaking
they will have the active co-opera-
ton Of every citizen of Goldsboro and
the surrounding country, who are
cordially invited to visit the city and
the carnival during the dates men
toned. The committee who secured
the attraction have satisfied them
selves that t. ere is nothing objection
able in the entertainments which the
carnival company will present.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
NEGROES ANDWORLD'S FAIR

Some comment has been INDUCED
in over the refusal of the worlds fair
commissioners to permit the colored
people to take part in the celebration
of the Louisiana purchase. In this
connection the editor of a negro
newspaper known as the World,
which is published in indianapolis,
Ind, has set forth some views that
are worth reading. Says he:
There is a great deal being said
about a negro exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition. Barring the reasons
given by the commissioners in refus-
ing to permit the colOred people to
participate in the celebration of the
Louisiana purchase, there are reasons
which would justify the negro in not
being too aggressive in his demands.
When we ask to be represented,
something to represent.
We ask the negro to be candid.
What has he to exhibit to the nations
of the world? Comparatively moth
ing. We will eve have until the
teachings of Booker T. Washington
are accepted and put into practical
execution.
We must produce something. We
must be more largely represented IN
the material affairs of life. 1t is true
the negro works, but he must create.
This latter element gives rise to
worlds fairs.
If the negro had something to ex-
hibit from the cotton mill, the quarry
and the furnace, the element of pref
udice would disappear, and it would
only be a question Of how much space
the negro could occupy on the expo
sition grounds.
It is we'll to look at thisin the light
Of facts. The negro is a member O.
the African race, and he always will
be. The privilege of voting as give1
him by constitutional amendment
does not change his race. He is still
an African. The question then arise
what has he t. show for himself il
the way of achievement as an Afri
lean. He has made little or no prog
lress in invention, and has produced
practically nothing except as an in.
ldividual. AS a member of his rae
he has nothing to exhibit. A mum
Der of negroes have argued tlat the,
should be represented al St. Louis a
a race. There is the old race ques
ton coming in again. But the negr
lin America muSt create sometime
must excel in the industries, the art
or the sciences before he can expeC
to be recognized as a factor in the Gle
velOpment of our resources.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17

Mexico City, March 11.-Mgr.
Domenico Seafni, archbishop of
Spolteto and delegate to Mexico of
the Holy See, arrived here to-day
and was received at the Central Rail-
way station by a distinguished COM
,pany, including Archbishop Alarcon,
of Mexico, Archbishop Silvia, OF
Michiacan, and members OF clergy
and laity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
MILLIONAIkE'S POOR STOM.
ACH.

The WORKOUT stomach of the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in
the public prints as a horrible ex-
ample of the evils attendant on the
possession of great wealth. But mill
lionaires are not the only ones who
are afflicted with bad stomachs. The
proportion is far greater among the
toilers. Dyspepsia and indigestion
are rampant among these people, and
they suffer far worse tortures than
the millionaire unless they avail
themselves of a standard medicine
like Green's August Flower, which
has been a favorlte ACKNOWLEDGMENT
for all stomach troubles for Owe
thirty-fve years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and insuring perfect d1ges-
ton. 1t tones and vitalizes the en-
tire system and makes life worth liv-
ing, no matter what your station.
Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, roc.
For sale in Goldsboro by Goldsboro
Drug Co., and in Mt. Olive al
Aaron's Pharmacy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17

Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, if
they cannot show the original signature
of the Individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their g~enuineness.
vFor about two years I suffered from a very
obstinate case of dyspepsia, " writes R. E. Secord.
tried a great number of remedies without sue
cess. I finally lost faith in them all. 1 was so
far gone that ! could not for a long time bear
any solid food in my stomach felt melancholy
and depressed. Some four months ago a friend
recommended your Golden Medical Discovery
After a weeks treatment I had derived so much
benefit that I continued the medicine, I have
taken three bottles and am convinced it has
in my case accomplished a permanent cure. I
can conscientiously recommend It to the thou-
sands of dyspeptics throughout the land"
A man can succeed and be strong if
he needs Natures warnings. When
there is Indigestion, loss of appetite,
ringing in the ears, dizziness, spots be-
fore the eyes or palpitation of the heart ;
any or all of these symptoms point to
weakness and loss of nutrition. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
medicine to turn to.
vGo1den Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
It is strictly a Temperance medicine.
Accept no substitute for vGolden Med
ica1 Discovery" There is nothing "Just
as good " for diseases of the stomach.
The vCommo nSense Medical Adviser"
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of II one-cent stamps, to pay
| expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17

The sinews of war are made OF
gold and silver.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
10 0 Pounds of Tobacco.

We must sell the greater part of this before May LIST. We are now
agents for three Of the largest independent factories in the world. We are
fighting the trusts for the benefit of the people. We have three kinds at
2Oc, four kinds at 25c- twenty kinds at 80 cents, then up to 81 per Id.
Cigars from C. up; snuff as low as can be sold. We have a large and
complete stock of groceries. Our trade has increased rapidly, especially
since Jan. 1st. Come to the "Best Town in the State" to trade and trade
with the HUSTLERS and you will be happy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
Our Multitude of Customers :

We wish to extend u heartfelt thanks for your very liberal patronage
in the past, and will promise you that ur future dealings shall be based
o the very lowest prices that will compensate us fol u services. We
have O ample room, in our large warehouses thus af%ding us more
in III store for the comfortO Of u many customers. From now until
May 1st we expect to sell u enormous stock of Fall and Winter Goods
at an exceedingly low price. We have several thousand yards of white
and checked domeshcs, pant goods, calicoes, dckipgs, bleachings, worsteds,
percales, ginghams: also socks and stockings, umbrellas, laces, shirts, COL
lasa and lots of notions, too numerous to mention; Also a nice line of
trunks from 81 to So; vaises from SOC. to So. The best %, so, 7c. FL and
$3.50 hats that can be had. Nice caps at 15c. each. A large stock of gloves
from 2c. up. We Ire selling more
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-11
Butter, Milk and Cheese.

An interesting monograph lately
issued by the National Department of
Agriculture observes that "Iowa is
conspicuous as producer of butter,
New York of cheese, Wisconsin of
both butter and cheese, New York
again of market milk and Illinois of
condensed milk"
The magnitude of the daily inter-
ests of the country is shown by the
fact that of the 5,739,657 farms in
the United States 4,514,210 keep
COWS, and of the latter 357 ,578 derive
40 per cent of their income from the
dairy and are properly classifiable as
dairy farms. There are 67,822,336
cattle in the country, of which about
18,000,000 are kept for dairy pur-
poses nearly a million of the latter
are what are called "town cows"
In the total cew population 100000
are "pure bloods," or about / per
cent; 16 per cent more have at least
one-half improved blood in them.
The average value of dairy cow
is about $50. 1t takes 237 COWS to
supply 1000 persons. Sixty years
ago it took 283; that is proof that
improved breeding is increasing the
milk production of the animals. The
annual milk production is 7,728,583,-
349 gallons or 1O1 gallons for every
American. The annual value of our
daily products is $605,315,341, of
which butter accounts for about
S263,O00,000, cheese $4,000,
condensed milk $12,000,000, milk
consumed $217,00O,0OO and by-pro-
ducts $41 100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-11
A Converted Cannibal.

Wilmington, Del, May 5.-A
small, olive-skinned man, bearing the
name of George Washington, who
claims to be a converted cannibal,
made the cold chills chase up the
spines of Salvation Army audience
here on Monday night by his des-
criptions of blood c;u,ivals in Afri-
can wilds. He incidentally declared
he had drunk more human blood
than the average person had con-
sumed water.
Washington said that when mere
boy he was taken to Mongo by his
father and mother, who were Afri-
can traders. His mother became a
missionary, and eventually all were
captured by a cannibal tribe and
carried into the interior. He says
he saw his mother eaten by canni-
balls, but that they worshipped him
as their god and offered him no
harm. In the course of time, Wash
ington said, he became a cannibal
himself, subsisting on human flesh,
and he nearly threw the Salvation
Army congregation into a panic by
declaring that at times he can
scarcely resist the temptation to take
bite out Of somebody's flesh, des-
pite his conversion to Christianity.
Three years ago, Washington says,
he was rescued from his cannibal
surroundings by DIR. Frederickson, q
missionary, and after two years at
school in Cape Town was brought to
this country last Christmas. He
concluded by saying he was known
as "chief torturer" of the Congo
tribe that "eats 'em alive"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-11
Farmers Fought with Knives.

Wilkesboro, N. c., May As
the result, it is understood, of an old
feud, Hillary Key is dead, killed by
Freeland johnson, in a fight with
knives, and Johnson himself lies at
the point of death, suffering from
ghastly wounds that may yet result
fatally. 1t is reported that johnson
went over to Keys field to hunt for
some stray sheep. While there he
engaged in an alteration with
George Key, and fired at him twice,
but failed to hit him. Hillary Key,
Georges brother, then took up the
quarrel, and johnson attacked him
with knife. Hillary's blade in
stantly flashed out, but johnson was
too quick for him, stabbing and cut
ting his life out in short order,
though in doing so he himself re-
ceived wounds that may result
fatally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-11
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