davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
WILLIAM ROCHE WILL
PRESIDE AT THE FIGHT.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-It has been
practically decided that William
Roche will referee the fight between
James Britt and Battling" Nelson,
which will take place in this city on
Dec. 20 next. The Britt faction ask
ed for Edward Graney. Theodore
Murphy, manager for Nelson, agreed
TO this with the understanding that
should Graney not accept Roche
would be chosen. This was salts
factory to all concerned. 1t was later
learned that Graney would refuse to
n Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
rleston. Position. Jacksonville.


O%Nyr EAOUuA Aht SAmes
With the exception of one man the
Jacksonville team will be the same as
when ii lined up against Savannah
Thanksgiving. Kirby Smith will be
the new man at tackle.
win the teams lining up in this
wise, II is about an even bet as to the
winner. The Jay backfield is heavier
and more aggressive. In puntlng
Worth Yancy is easily the peer of Tut
wiler or Smith.
With the heavy backfield Jackson
vllle.s defensive game with such in
dlVldual stars as the two Yancys, Kir-
py smith and Jones, should be stronger
despite the giant artillerymen from
Fort Moultrie, who are playing on the
Charleston line. Garrison, Charleston's
center is the 1903 Clemson center. but
trazee's 240 pounds will be task for
this great forward.
Jays Back Faster.
AS Charieston's backfield is not as
FAST as Jacksonville's, and necessarily
Charleston's play is against the line.
where Jacksonville is so strong in de-
tense, 1t would not be surprising if
the Jays held the Gulls from scoring
altogether.
If Jones displays the same form that
he exhibited in the few minutes he
played in the last half in Savannah,
he and Kirby Smith will easily take
care of the tackle positions against
sullivan and Sid Smith. Kirby Smith
is only second TO the great Phillips
as a pounding ground gamer, and is
possessed of all the wiles of a fox
The strength of the Charleston team
is in the line, while Jacksonville has
two offenses and two defensive lines.
In weight the Jays will have about
three pounds the best of it.
Nancy Boys Are TfreIess.
The length of halves to be PLAYED
have not yet been determined. Jack
sonville demonstrated here Thanksglv-
ing that their backs are tireless. es-
peciaily the two Yancys. and the for
ward played as aggressively at the
end of the second twenty-five minute
half as at the commencement of the
first.
After Analysing Charleston's victor
les so far this season they are not so
marvellous. The alleged Furman Uni
verstty team developed to be a team
of scrubs from Greenville. With the
exception of the game against the Fort
Screven team, Charleston has not
shown such wonderful offensive
strength. The Carolina game was won
on a fiuke. the collegians being out
weighed over twelve pounds to the
man.
Whatever may be the result of the
game, Jacksonville now foots up a
shade the strongest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
WHERE TO GET RESULTS
OF FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.

All inquiries for results of the
Observation-Disclosures football game
should be made over Bell phone 2OO3
Bulletins will not be furnished from
telephones 241.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
ARBoR DAY AT GUYToN
Was Observed by the South Atlantic
Institute.

Guyton, Ga, Dec. 2.-The South At
lantic Institute observed Arbor Day.
An interesting programme was rem
dered and several speeches were made.
The institute building was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and smilax
and a pleasing musical by Miss Wood
ward was given.
The Rotations and songs were UNI
der the direction of President Bible,
assisted by Miss Lanier and Miss
Jones.
Each class, beginning with the little
primers, planted a tree, the exercise
being conducted by class captains. The
day was given over to the institute
people and it was one of the most en-
joyable ever held
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
Print Cloth Market.

Fall River. Mass. Dec. 2.-Sales in
the print cloth market for the week
will reach total of about $4,000 pieces.
The tone of the market has been
quiet, but a general firmness continues
to prevail. Prices are unchanged on
d basis of cents for regulars.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03

Mr. Martin Harvey, the actor, who
was in Glasgow the other day. told a
dinner party last night that he is
studying Hamlet" and proposes to
produce II at Dublin next month He
advised those who had a doubt wheth-
or II was Bacon or Shakespeare who
wrote the play to visit the graves Of
Shakspere and Bacon the day aft
or his performance, and II one or 9TH
or OF the two had turned In his grave
that corpse was the corpse Of the
author.-Glasgow Evening Times.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03

riders for claim bills, land legislation,
and in fact all kinds of measures that
would fare badly if left to themselves.
Among other bills of public interest
pending in the Senate or House are
the following: Providing for the trans
portation of naval and other stores in
American-built ships; for the protec-
ton of forest reserves and the crea-
tion of additional reserves; for the
payment of 100000 to ex-Queen Lii
uckalani to amend the act for the
suppression of lottery traffic; to make
liquor transported by interstate traffic
subject to the laws of the state where
it is sold.
One day during the morning session
will be devoted to counting the cleo
toral vote cast for the President and
Vice President. The ballots of cleo
tors of the different states are sent
to the president pro tempore of the
Senate, and on the second Wednesday
in February the Senate, with the forty
five ballot boxes, one from each state,
will proceed to the House, canvass the
vote and declare the result. 1t Is an
interesting fact that although all ma
chinery is provided for the election of
a president and vice president and
for the official canvass and declaration
of the vote, no provision is made for
Both President Roosevelt and Senator
Fairbanks will have to take the pro-
ceedngs of the joint session of Con-
gress as their notification of the result
of the recent election
Two New Senator's.
Two senators are to take oath of
Office, Philander c. Knox, the success
or Of Senator Quay from Pennsylvania
and w. Murray Crane, the successor
of Senator Hoar from Massachusetts,
both seats having been made vacant
by death since the last session. Two
chairmanships of committees may be
filled at the coming session. The SEN
ate never filled the vacancy at the
head of the Interoceanic Canals Com
mittee after the death OF Senator
Hanna and Senator Hoar's death leaves
vacancy at the head of the impor-
tant Committee on the Judiciary. In
all probability Senator Plat OF Con-
nectlcut VIII be the acting chairman
OF Judiciary as Senator Plat of New
York has been the acting chairman of
the Canal Committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03

it presented early and gotten out of
the way of another such contingency.
A number of bills for Alaska have
come over from the last session, the
most important being those providing
for a delegate from the territory and
for governmental aid in building roads.
Both met with serious opposition last
session, and there is no intimation that
there has been a change of sentiment
during the recess.
Bills to recognize the consular serv-
ice have been reported to both houses,
but so far they have not been popu-
lar enough to secure a majority vote
in either body.
1t is not yet known whether there
will be any legislation relating to the
Panama canal. although it may be
necessary when Secretary Taft makes
a report of his personal investigation
of conditions in the canal zone.
The Appropriation Bills.
AS usual the regular appropriation
bills will contain legislation that can
not get hearing in any other way
Notwithstanding the stringent rules
against riders" on appropriation bills
the short session is prolific with such
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
FINAL SESSION
OF 58TH CONGRESS
are here, are that there will be Meth
tariff legislation nor an extra session

Continued from FIrst Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03

41N7ftIIo ~ y . 7 2 D y 1T
Summary-Fats: 20 hits; Leans, 16.
Errors, Fats, 2; Leans, 4. Two base
hits, Fats, z; Leans, 3. Struck out. by
Sauls, z; by Smith, 4. Base on balls,
off Sauls, l; Smith. l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia. and Liver Troubles that has not
been cured-and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despon-
dent feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver? This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries, and
we wish to correspond with you and
send you one of our books free of cost.
If you never tried August Flower, try a
% cent bottle first. We have never
known of its failing. If so, something
more serious Is the matter with YOU.
The % cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size - cents. At
milford r. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
High School Notes S.

The ancient history class had a
spelling down last week Wednesday,
choosing Sides and answering questions
on the review of the history. When the
period closed several of the class were
still standing.
The sophomores and freshmen held
class meetings Friday of last week.
The first rehearsal of the play
Coupon Bonds" was held last Friday
and the second Wednesday.
The sophomore class had a ride and
supper at the home of Dewey Smith in
Weybridge, last Tuesday evening and all
had a very enjoyable time. A portion
Of the Junior class were also present.
The following rhetorical program was
rendered at the high school last week
Friday. All of the essays were taken
from the English work. Essay, A Birds
Nest, Hal Mellen; Suggestive description,
Mechanical Toys, Egbert Hadley;
essay, The Country Store, Clarence
Eddy; recitation, The Petrified Fern,
Miss Stella Cook; Imaginative description
My Grandfather's Home as | Wish it
Were, Miss Avery: recitation, The Man
in the Moon, Stephen Doudy; narration,
The Broken Window, Fred Brown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
BALTIMORE FIRE.
Second Greatest Fire in History of America,
EquaIled only by Chicago Fire.

Second Greatest Fire in History of America,
EquaIled only by Chicago Fire.
A fire broke out in the heart of the
wholesale section of Baltimore Sunday
about II o'clock that burned over 147
acres of land, and destroyed property
valued at $15O,OOO 900 before it was
under control Tuesday morning. Water
gave out Monday at 2 p. m. The insur-
ance amounts to S90,000,000.
No lives were lost and only few were
injured. Perfect order was kept by the
militia.
OF the eighteen National bank build
ings, twelve were burned. The same
proportion holds good regarding all
business blocks. All depots, newspaper
offices, telegraph and telephone build
ings were burned, aud only one or two
small hotels escaped.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
a CURE EOR ECZEMA.

My baby had Eczema so bad that it,,
head was a solid mass of scabs, and its
hair all came out. tried many remedies.
but none seemed to do any permanent
good until used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The Eczema is cured, the scabs
are gone and the little ones scalp is
perfectly clean and healthy, and its hair
is growing beautifully again. | cannot
give too much praise to DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve Frank Farmer, Bluff City,
Ky. In buying Witch Hazel Salve look
out for the counterfeits. DeWitt's is the
original and the only one containing pure
Witch Hazel. The name +. c. Dewitt
& Co. is on every box. Sold by Milford
r. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
The Sophomore Spread.

The members of the sophomore class
of the Middlebury high school were very
elaborately entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Dewey Smith in Wey-
bridge. The class met at the home of
Lucius Buttolph about $3.50 and enjoyed
a sleigh-ride until S:30 when they
arrived ar Smiths. After music, games,
etc. they passed into the dining room
where most delicious supper awaited
them. After supper they returned home
by round about way having enjoyed
themselves greatly.
As usual the junior class hung around
and tried to capture some of the sophs,
but were not in it, they We're too slow,
after good freeze out they crawled in
and Wednesday morning looked rather
sheepish. ~.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12

The famous Wilson-Clement $50, 600
SANDER suit, in which Samuel d. Wilson
of Cambridge, Mass, is the plaintiff and
Percival w. Clement the defendent, does
not appear among the cases assigned for
trial at the February term of the United
States circuit court, and this is supposed
to mean that the case will moi be retired
until the May term. 1t is understood
that the reason is that Wilson's attorneys
are making an effort to have the case
taken out of the Vermont district and
tried in Massachusetts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
Snow in Canada,

The flyer from the north, due to arrive
at Middlebury at ! o'clock Monday after
noon, did not arrive until 1920 Tuesday
evening on account of having been stalled
in a snowbank at Ibersville, Canada. The
sleeper from the north, which was due
at Middlebury at 1l:l5 o'clock Monday
morning, did not reach here until 5:15
O'Clock Tuesday evening, having been
stalled in the same snowbank.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
Wa S hinqton Ball.

There will be a Washington ball at the
Glen House, East Middlebury, Friday
evening, Feb. 10, with music by the
Middlebury orchestra. The floor man.
ayers are f. A. Farr, Z. NJ. Day and
Gilbert LaFarier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12

Mrs. Joseph Morrison, who died in
Barre last week practically starved to
death. Her husband had been confined
in county jail at Montpelier and she was
destitute. When the authorities learned
of her condition they gave prompt relief
and the people of st. Monicas church
went to her assistance, and she died of
insufficient nourishment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12

Fire was discovered last week at the
Hartford station on the Woodstock rail
road. When people arrived two tramps
were found in stOreroom warming
themselves beside fire they had built
ON the floor. They escaped and the
fire was eXtinguished after the floor was
badly burned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
JAPAN VICTORIOUS.
War Between Russia and Japan Begun
Thirteen Russian Vessels Disabled.
Bridges Blown Up. Japs
Winning Everywhere.

Bridges Blown Up. Japs
Winning Everywhere.
War between Japan and Russia was
begun Monday. The Japs surprised the
Russians outside Port Arthur and dis
abled and sunk several war ship ips with
torpedoes. Japan has captured several
Russian ships and sunk other war ves-
sells, making total of 13 to date. Seve-
raj bridges on the Manchural railroad
have heen blown up. Japan has landed
large army in Korea and seized all the
important places. The Japs are every
where victorious and have lost no vessels
and very few men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
College e N otes.

The debate last Saturday evening was
well attended. The subject of the first
debate was:
Resolved, that the interstate railroads
should be controlled by the United States
government.
Affirmative, Negative.
Caldwell, '06, Taylor, '05
Barnum, '05, Kicker, '0G
The subject Of the second debate was:
Resolved: that the United States was
justified in recognizing the Republic of
Panama.
Affirmative, Negative.
Pickard, '06, Eddy, 'O4,
Wetherell, '06, French, '05.
The debates were for the purpose of
choosing team to debate st. Lawrence
university.
The judges were Mr. Dickens, Prof.
McGilton and Mr.. Davis
Eddy, Pickard and Wetherell were
chosen, with French as alternate.
There will be debate tomorrow night
in the college chapel at 1880. The sub
ject is:
Resolved, that an educational qualifi-
cation should be imposed upon imm-
grants.
Affirmative, Negative.
Sunderland, '04, Duffield, 'O4,
Taylor, '06, Burt, '06.
Professor Burt was sick with the grip
the first of tie week.
There was a service in the college
chapel Sunday afternoon at half-past
four, in observance of the day of prayer
for colleges. President Brainerd and
Hammersley, '04, gave very interesting
addresses. y mixed octette rendered
special music. There was a good attend
ance.
The Chi Psi fraternity gave dance
last Thursday evening in Taylor's hall,
Miss Ellis, of Northfeld, visited Miss
Richmond, 'O5, this week
The junior class are working on the
play 'She Stoops to Conquer" to be
given March %. The following is the
list of those who are to have parts:
Harry Holt, Sanford Lane, James Taylor,
Percival Roberts, Samuel Abbott, Adol-
phus Pllger, Harry Fisher, Miss Blanche
Moore, Miss Lena Goodwin, Miss Bessie
Freeto, Miss Katharine Collins This is
the first time the college stu Tents have
attempted classical dramatics, a custom
which is regular feature in many other
colleges, therefore they should be en-
Enthusiastically supported by the rest of
the college and the townspeople.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09

The JOURNAL, always preterring to
applaud rather than condemn. gave great
praise December - to Mayor Lam
inert, pulnpman Hartig and superin-
tendent JetrrieS, especially the last,
for effective work at the pumping
station-work which at ii serious
juncture kept up the towns water
supply.
It has since learned that excepting the
credit given Mayor Lammert, its state
ment was erroneous ill not naming
Christian Johns instead of both Hartig
and Jctfries. Both as Il Councilman
and member of the Water committee
Mr.. Johns, like Mayor Lanmert has
done his full duty, if not more than
could be expected of him considering the
average of public service rendered these
days He has, it is credibly stated
taken great interest i'll the trans Savage
improvements and made that interest
practical by working for results, This
amendment is gladly made because
there was no intention in the first place
to ignore Mr.. Johns, and, i'll the second
place, it is always pleasant duty tC
commend individual interest in public
welfare
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Mark SnauShip.

Boys under 10 years of age have an
opportunity lasting over all of next
week to earn by good shooting suit of
clothes, worth 81, at Goss' rifle range.
In other words, the boy who makes the
best score on card ending Saturday
night, 10Th inst, will get the "duds."
Three prizes are also available to men
% $40, (2) $6, (3) $3.50 in all to 3
men, and s. to champion, ending also on
evening of 10th inst.
1t will be of interest to many to learn
that within the weeks preceding the
holidays Mr.. Goss has presented As tur-
keys to the best marksmen thus supply
ing goodly number of homes with the
distinguishing attraction of the Christ
mas dinner These turkeys weighed 672
pounds, gross, and at l5 cents pound
were worth $l00.a0, altogether an ex-
ceedingly liberal return for the patron
age extended to him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Death OF Il Good Man.

News reached here Wednesday of tie
death of George H. Parks at his home,
Wheeling, w. Va Tuesday night, aged
about 60 years. He was here few
weeks ago. Returning home, he caught
cold. which developed Ia grippe, finally
heart weakness which terminated us
stated. Mr.. Parks had been a visitor to
Frostburg since he was a young man.
first as salesman, next as a partner of
the firm OF List, Davenport q Parks,
last as president of the Olive Hill (ky.)
Fire Brick company, big corporation
wherein The Hitchins Bros. company
is very largely concerned. He was a
model of industry and enterprise, and
in social life too genial to give the least
offense unprovoked. The Journal
travelled with him about ten days on !.
western trip several years ago and knows
whereof it tcstities. He was held i'll
high esteem by all especially by those
who knew him longest and best. Messrs.
Howard, William Arthur f. Stanley
(of Olive Hill, Ky.,) and Joe II. Hitchins
left Thursday night to attend the fun
eral, which took place at Wheeling yes
terday afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Y, NJ, G, \,

The Mems meeting in the gymnasium
last Sunday afternoon was one of the
best of the year. The speaker, Rev.
A. II. Zimmerman, delivered Il power
full addresS-one that appealed directly
to men. His subject was" Almost. -
Carl V. Drake sang.
Tomorrow Sunday at 81, p. nj. i'll
the gymnasium the mems meeting will
be addressed by Dr. Clinton Brote-
markle, of Cumberland, aud \. G..
Kentner the wellllnown tenor of Cum
berland, will sing.
The gymnasium work of the Associ-
alton has taken on new life since the
holidays. a fine new Medart vaulting
horse has been added by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
A new feature will he hot lunches
which will be served at coSt-atter the
drills on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Monday, February 1, 1904,
NOTICE
Application for Liquor License.

NHEREAS, The following named per
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
Ia Of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1891, with the amend
ments thGret0 filed with the Clerk If the
Circuit Court for AllcganN county his APP
plication for License to sell Sprituous and
Fermented Liquors at his place of business
in Allegany county as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon-
strances against the ISSUANCE of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed bctoro Saturday, January 30,
1904. !, w, YOUNG Clerk
WILLIAM BRAENoS, residing at Mt Savage
and doing business at Main street, Mt.
Savage. Jan 9-4t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
New Rosters.

New Rosters.
Election of officers have recently re-
suited as follows:
Wednesday evening, December 30,
1903, Eureka Castle. No. D, a. o. X. OF
Mystic Chain:
$. A. p C.-Henry B"ttner.
$. Il. C.-James l.. Dean.
S. Il. J.. C.-John W. IantZ
lhaplain-Gilbert Buttner.
R,cordjng .Scribc-Henry I.emmert.
Fjnnncim Scr;be-Cleaver Richardson.
Tre,,S"ref-August Arnold.
WnrShdI-Jacob BWttner.
Mxide Gunrd-Milton Iungerman.
OutMjdc Gn"rd-Charles Elsie.
TruStrx-Harry ). Right, John w. Iantz
and John II. Kemp.
Wednesday evening, December 30,
1903, Frostburg City Lodge, No. SS,
Knights of Pythias:
e. C.-John Lindsay.
!. C.-Daniel c. Miller
P.-Peter Thomas.
". Of W.-William II. Gatehouse.
". Of E.-William Grove.
w. Of F.-John II. Dunstan.
H. Of r. amt S-William ii. Odgers.
dt-1.-John Close.
l. G.-Frederick jenkins.
q. G.-Samuel Armstrong.
IrHSfCc-IhOmaS Bath
R,Drp$"ntatirc-Wi William Grove
!Schooi Gomnojttcc-George II. Payne, John
T. Lewis and Harry Wright.
Frostburg Fire Department, No. 1,
Tuesday evening, January D:
lHjct-Walter w. Wittig.
Rtrordi"g .Strrct"'y-William I. Kirby.
TrenS"rcr-Henry Fisher.
.SmuIi,,g Cou,uiftcc-Moses Keller, W. 5.
Burton, J. c. Lewis, J. o. Evans George
kretZburg.
DcicgotcS 10 state Conrc"tio"-William W.
Wittig, Frank Spates, DIN Gunnett, Owen
Dando William H. Duffy "ter"ofeS-D. X.
Smith, Christian Fisher Christian krause,
Charles H. Hamill, John krelling.
Frostburg Conclave, No. 70l, Improved
Order Heptasophs, held Wednesday,
December 2:
.i,rhon-Conrad Gannt.
P,orosf-Orblc Baughton.
Preiate-Dr. J. o. Pfeiffer.
.Sccretnrg-C. c. Wright.
FInuncicr-JOhn w. Arnold.
Treosurt,-Frederck Wilson.
h.spector-JameS Gancy.
Wd,dcr-John +. Gehauf
.Scntincl-Lewis Rase.
Trnstccs-Dr. w. o. Mclanc, George
Jones, Josiah Ford.
Banquet at Union hotel followed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
tow md VICINITY.
Bin Meeting for Men.

Sunday afternoon, January II, at 3 >
O'Clock there will be Il big meeting for
men onig Ill the Frosthurg Opera House
under the auspices of the Young Men
Christian Association.
The address will be made by Rev.
William |. McKcnney, ID. D., of Wash
ington, a speaker of prominence and
power.
Mrs. w. d. McCurly, of Cumberland,
will sing
An additional attraction will be a
special male double quartette.