davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
How to Keen Youthful.

Thou shalt not grow old" is an un-
written law which every sensible man
and woman aims to observe. And how
do they accomplish it?-simply by
keeping the system in perfect trim
through the use of a tonic medicine
like Green's August Flower. They keep
their blood pure. their digestion good,
their liver active, their vitality nor
NAL and their spirits buoyant by the
regular and judicious use of August
Flower-and thus keep youthful and
happy. Trial bottle, Csc. Big bottle,
Zoe. AT all druggists. knights Phar-
macy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
Even Break in New York.

New York. May 30-Morning Game
After long losing streak the Brook
Ign team won a game to-day, beating
the Boston visitors. Score RH.E.
Boston .........100 O0I0 o. 2
Brooklyn .....4O0 o 90 O0x-4 9 2
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran:
Jones and Ritter. Attendance $500.
Afternoon Game-In the afternoon
game here to-day the Bostons outplay-
ed the home club from start to finish.
Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......OO0OO 0O21-3 s 3
Boston .........0 90 2 0 2 Is IL 0
Enthusiastically, Garvin and Ritter;
Willis. Moran and Needham. Attend
ance, 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
WON THE CYCLE DERBY.

Hilton, N. J.. May 30.-E. e. Mccall
lum of Brooklyn won the sixteenth
cycle derby of America. to-day over
the.Irvington Milburn course His time
was one hour. thirteen minutes, forty
nine seconds Adolph Krohn of Brook
Ign won the time prize.
H. J.. Gilbert of Newark had his skull
fractured in a collision.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
shreveport 10. Birminghnm 4.

Shreveport. La, May 3o.-The To-
Gals punched hits in the first inning
and took a good lead. They took adj
vantage of the numerous errors by the
visitors and hit when hits were need
ed Attendance 300. Score: R.H.E
Shreveport ..313 1910 2x-10 u 5
Birmingham 10000 0102 81 6 :
Batteries-White and Alexander; AL
loway and Matthews.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
TRAVIS PLAYED 10 HOLES
IN ID AT SANDWICH.

London, May SO.-walter ]. Travis
and John Moller, Jr.. in a four-some OF
thirty-siN holes. at Sandwich to-day.
easily defeated 7. T. Gray acd w. V.
Manley. Travis played magnihcently
doing the FIRST eisf'ean holes in "a, ami
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
New York Tennis Contests.

New York, May 30.-H. H. Hackett,
the former Yale champion. and F. B.
Alexander of Princeton, the former in
tercollegiate champion, to-day enliv-
ened the first round of the singles in
the tournament of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club. Hackett and Alexander
each won in straight sets from local
experts. The Canadian ex-champion.
F. G. Anderson, also defeated his man
in a finely contested game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
REGATTA at PHILADELPHIA.

PhiladelI h a, May 30.-The second ma
tiondl regatta of the American Rowing
Association over the Henley course on
the Schuylkill river to-day furnish
ed some good sport. The feature of
the day was the eight cared shell race
for the Stewards cup. The Vespers
of this city carried off the prize after
hot race.
There were only four out -of-town
entries in the eleven events and not one
of them landed a first place
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31

Summary-Two base hits, r. Ken
nedy, Burt, oyler, Hempleman, Shea.
Three base hits, ]. Kennedy. Base on
balls: of Ogle 8, Welsh 4, Heisnan ..
Struck out by Ogle 8. WEIGH 2, Heis-
man 2. Stolen bases, ]. Kennedy,
Kuhn. Wild pitches, Ogle 2. Dou-
bic plays, Mullaney, unassisted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31

COLLEGE GAMES.

At New Haven--Yale Freshmen, s:
Princeton Freshmen. 5.
At Princeton - Georgetown, A.:
Princeton, l.
AT Providence-Yale, 3; Brown, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31

Douglas, Ga, May 30.-Douglas, and
the immediate vicinity, have only had
two light showers of rain, in seventy
days. AS a consequence, gardens are
dying. The oat crop is cut off at
least 10 per cent. other crops are
looking remarkably well, under the cir
cumstances, but the damage will be
great unless rain falls within very
short time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
TattnaII County School Institute

Reidsville, Ga, May 3O.-The annual
Teachers Institute for Tattnall coun-
~ met here to-day Sixty-seven
teachers are in attendapce, under the
management of Prof NJ. L. Brittian.
county school commissioner of Fulton
county.
The teachers of Bryan county are in
attendance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
ward Champion Mt Tennis.

Bnookline Mas. May 3O.-Holcomb
Ward of Orange yanquished all Corners
in the singles in the Robin tennis
tournament at the Country Club to-
day. Two former national champions,
William A. Larned of Summit N. j.,
and Malcomb B. Whitman of Brook
line. went down before the lively play
ing of the Orange expert.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
They Split EN- Up.

Cincinnati, May 30.--(Morning Game j
The Cincinnatis punched their hits of
Lundgren in the morning game and
scored a comparatively easy victory.
Score: RHE
Cicinnati ...O1003 300x-7 10 D
Chicago =. 30 0 0 0 90 A 0
Batteries-Harper and PeiJz: Lund-
gren and O'Neill. Attendance 1881.
Afternoon game-The first two runs
scored by Chicago were gifts. In the
ninth inning the visitors fell on Kellurn
and batte1 out three runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati :. 10000 O011--2 10 4
Chicago =. 80 900 900 3-5 s /
Batteries-Kellum and Schlei; Wicker
and O'Neill. Attendance I2,l77.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
INtIItFtU UN 4NIVIIOIs III IHIIu.
'%Relieved by Chappelle in sixth.

summary: Earned runs, Jackson
willie 4. Charleston 8. Base on balls,
off Murray, l. Left on bases. Jackson
vile l, Charleston s.. Stolen bases,
Robinson 2. Base hits, Lehman, Me-
Herman. LaRocque, Wilson, Murray
Home run, Yancey Struck out, by
Suggs, 1; by Chappelle, /; by Murray
4. Hit by pitcher, LaRocque. Double
plays, Dingle TO Middlebrook, Chand-
Ter to IaRocuue
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
Harvard Tennis Champion.

Cambridge, Mass. May 30.-Harvard
won the intercollegiate lawn tennis
championship to-day by taking FIVE
out of the six matches with Columbia.
Harvard already has defeated Yale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
Little Rock a, Atlanta 3.

Little Rock, Ark. May 30.-The To-
Gals made an exciting finish and won
after Atlanta had the game cinched
Attendance 1000. Score: R.H.E
Little Rock 100 0 022x-4 l
Atlanta ...2 0 0 0 0 0 / 0-3 2
Batteries-Bolin and Anderson: G..
Smith and A. Clark.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
Any Times the Right Time.

Kentucky Whiskey radiates the genial
glow of health. Comforts and sootnes
Ask your dealer. 1. TRACER & Co.. Dis
tillers. Office Cincinnati. O.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
Each Took a Game.

Philadelphia, May 3O-The morning
contest between New York and Phila-
delphia bore little resemblance to a
baseball game. Errors and misplays
were almost too numerous TO mention
Score: R.HE.
New York ...3403 O1O1 3-15 10 4
Philadelphia 20 0 0120 Of 7
Batteries-Mathew Dunn and
Warner; Lush, Breckenridge; Doom
and Marshall Attendance. 1878.
Afternoon Game-A batting rally in
the eighth inning saved Philadelphia
from defeat in the afternoon game.
Score: RHE
New York .....1OOO 2O10O-4 l
Philadelphia II 90 0013x-5 Q 6
Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Dug
gleby and Doom. Attendance, 7,771.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
New orleans O, Nashville i.

New Orleans. May 30.-Bennett was
the only man to hit French, while New
Orleans fielded and ran bases fast and
hit timely. Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
New Orleans 30 2 400 0x-6 8 /
Batteries-Russell and Knoll; French
and Fox.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
Fans Were Nervous.

The crowd of fans at the c. L. A.
Hail yesterday afternoon felt nervous
at more than one stage of the game
The Columbia bows hit ogle all right,
but their five errors were costly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
Battle Rows Won.

The Battle Rows defeated the Yam
Rcraws by the score of IS 10 II yester-
day. Umpire, E. Pate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
VanderbiIt's Horse Wins.

Paris, May 20.-W. K. Vauderbilt's
Van Neav won the Prix Des Larguer-
rites at the St. Cloud races to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
CENTURIES

The disease which has Drought more suffering depra
dation and disgrace upon the human race is the same
to-day that it was centuries ago. 1t is called CONTAGIOUS
Blood Poison, Z" The Bad Disease and is given other
names but among all nations regarded as the blacklist
and vilest of all human diseases. goes from bad to
worse the little that first appear are soon followed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31

Pittsburg, May 30 Afternoon
game 1.-The afternoon game was a
farce being played in a pouring rain
with the st. Louis team much TIE bet
ter mud players. Score:
R.H.F.
Pittsburg =. 10000 CO 4
St. Louis III 0001 10 4-13 20 :
Batteries-Phllippe and PHELPS; Nc
Farland and Grady. Attendance 1905.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
The BIue Rnnnern Wn

The Blue Runners defeated the Mar
ket Squares yesterday, by the score Of
IL to IA.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
PATHFINDERS BEAT
COLUMBIA 10 TO 8
CAR0LINIANS 0UTLUCKED
PLAYED A WINNING GAME But
LOST OUT.

Savannah Took the Lead mt the
start and Kept 1t to the Finish.
Last Inning Gave Them n Chance
but Tint Was AII-Umpire Mace
Fined So for Throwing n Ball at
Holmes, Who Had Hit Him.
south Atlantic Standing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31

by others; the glands OF the
groins swell and inflame, a
red eruption breaks out on the
body, the mouth and throat
become liberated, the hair and
eyebrows drop out, and ugly
yellow blotches make their
appearance, and if the disease
is not checked at this stage,
every bone, muscle, tissue an
poison, and from the roots of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
NO GAME AT AUGUSTA.

tAoNOAi ~ " U w "
Batteries-Durham and Roth: Stew
art and Harnish. (Called-rainstorm).
Attendance, 800. (No game).
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31

sound spot anywhere. To this awful contagion
((S(C the blood must first be purified and nothing will do
this so quickly and surely S., which been
known antidote
of Contagious Blood Poison. Mercury and
ash check 1t back
form SIS s. guaranteed purely vegetable and
that ingredient our book
and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison charge
Tor medical advice nE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31

I was afflicted with blood poison, and the best
doctors dig me no good though took their treat
AZ all the while. disheartened, for It seemed
a. that would never be cured. At the advice of a
Id friend then took S. s. s., and began to improve
" L continued the medicine, and it cured me com
= pletely. building up my health and increasing my
II appetite. Although this ten years ago, have
80 never had q sign Of the disease to return.
: Box ass, Savannah, GA. w. r. NEWMAN.
md nerve in the body becomes infected with the
If the hair to the soles of the feet there is rot
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-31
st. Loui. ~, Pittsburg O.

BatterleS-hellum ana senior; WI
and O'Neill. Attendance 12,177.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

Threats of violence have been made
against. prospective witnesses for the
state against Antonio Calderone, al
legged murderer of Salvador Battalia.
Francis Henry, the states third
man." says that he has been, threat
ened that if he told his story in court
he would not be allowed to leave Min
neapolis alive. This SO strongly i'm
pressed him, according to his own
story, that he refused to testify on
Saturday.
It is believed that other witnesses
have been similarly warned, tho in no
case does 1t appear that the persons
making the threats acted otherwise
than on their own personal responsi-
bility.
This is taken to mean that there is
strong undercurrent OF sentiment
among Minneapolis Italians in Calder
ones favor.
Henry appears to have thrown both
the state and the defense in the air.
The state cannot call him now unless
McGhee puts 5Calderone on the stand,
In which case Henry can be; used in
rebuttal. Mr.. McGhee seems to know
pretty we'll what Henry will testify
to, and he is seriously debating wheth-
er it will not help the defense to pre-
vent the state from using this witness.
Henry's story is so complete as to
detail that Mr.. Boardman is con-
f1dent that there can be no mistake
In the man. A written statement of
his movements on the night of the
murder has been made by Henry, and
Is accompanied by a diagram Of ev-
cry move made in the bridge drama.
He cannot be made to contradict
himself in the slightest detail, and for
this reason his story has gained the
credence Of the states attorney and
court officers.
Calderone has gradually ap-
preached the jovial mood as the de-
Tense has worked deeper into it's case.
To Judge from his appearance things
are going very much to his liking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
DIR TURNER'S STORY
Calderone's Physician Tells of His
WOundS-Letters Objected To

Calderone's Physician Tells of His
Wounds-Letters Objected to.
T. S. Outran, the government
weather observer at Minneapolis, was
the first witness sworn for the Cal
derone defense this morning. The
witness testified that the first snow in
the morning during the month of
November was on the 18th This was
the day, that Calderone moved.
DIR. Turner Sworn.
DR.. v. D. Turner, the colored ply
sician who sewed up the cuts in the
head Of Calderone on. the morning
after his affray on the Franklin ave-
nue. bridge, was sworn. He had been
summoned very early Thursday morn
Ing, and on turning up the light saw
man whose clothing was covered
with blood. He recognized Calderone
and seeing his plight asked what the
trouble had been. Calderone said
that he had been in a fight Calde-
rome was weak from the loss Of blood
and exhaustion and DR.. Turner ap-
piled only. q temporary dressing. The
patient had several bad cuts in the
head and cut clear across the right
hand.
1t was necessary that the patient
should have care and rest and he want
ed to know where he should be taken
Calderone had no place and he Sc
cured quarters for him at the home of
Mrs. Davis.
Calderone Admits Identity.
After reading the evening papers.
he asked his patient:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
Yesterday.
RECORD SINCE SATURDAY..

Temperature too low for the record.
Ing instruments Of the weather
bureau, cold wave that broke al
local records for thirteen years and
the nearest approach known to the Al
degree decord of 1888, a biting, sting
ing, penetrating atmosphere thai
froze ears noses and water pipes!
And weather bureau officials hold
out no hope for immediate relief.
Temperatures started to fall in the
northwest on Friday morning. 1t was
still colder Saturday morning, and, as
the day advanced, It became more so.
At midnight the mercury had crawled
down in the tube to the 10 mark.
Thermometer Is Stumped.
Sunday, at a. m, nightwatchmenn
consulted Thermometers and found
that Is degrees below had been
reached. Away up on the roof of the
federal building the official thermo-
meter was In trouble. The recording
needle with its point of ink had
crawled off the face of the chart and
was attempting to get into the inside
of the instrument to warm up. 1t was
discovered by the officials and cor
reCtion made. At o'clock 1t record
ed 1872 degrees, the coolest in thirteen
years and the lowest temperature of
which the local bureau has any record
since it's establishment. The temper
allure rose slowly until 8 o'clock last
night, but at midnight the mercury
had lost heart and started into an
other decline. 1t has slumped contin-
uously every since. At noon, Section
Observer Outram reported that the
mercury was sticking at 81 below.
The making OF the weather fore
cast for Minneapolis and vicinity was
slow work this morning. Reports
came in haltingly, and, when they did
arrive, they showed that Minneapolis
was not alone In her glory, altho few
points had greater cold.
Section Observer Outram says that
he expects slowly rising temperatures
to follow after to-day, but nothing
pronounced in the way Of a coal saver.
Greatest Steady Cold.
1t is generally thought that yester-
day or to-day was the coolest day in
the history Of Minnesota. Other days
have shown a greater cold, but their
maximum temperatures were greater.
Yesterday the maximum was % be-
low to-day it was rs. and upon this
fact the weather sharps base their
belief as to, the GOODNESS of the day.
Trains Are Delayed.
There was a general delay Of the
mails this morning on account of the
cold wave. The mails were reported
at the pastoffice as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
n the approaching presidential cam

In the approaching presidential cam
paign.
Pressure by the "old soldiers" ele-
ment OF the country, brought to bear
chiefly thru the organization of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has
been stronger than the leaders can
resist, and they, are accordingly pre-
pairing to yield to it at an early day
by reporting a bill from the house
committee on invalid pensions, max
Ing eligible to a pension from Uncle
Sam every survivor of the union army
whose name is not now on the pen
sion roll. Several bills are pending
before the committee, and from them
composite measure will be framed
and passed under a special order to
be framed by the speaker and his
committee on rules.
What Will 1t Cost?
No man in congress or out Of it
knows what the cost of the proposed
law will be. altho the commissioner
of pensions, Eugene F. Ware, has
submitted a confidential estimate,
which is now under consideration. 1t
Is reasonable to suppose, however,
that less than 100000 names would
be added to the pension rolls by the
proposed new law, involving an an
nual expenditure Of approximately
$15,O0O,000. Mr.. Ware will not make
his figures public, without authority
from the committee, nor is he willing
to state whether or not he fayors the
passage of a service pension law.
The appeals Of the G.. A. r. have
been brought to the attention of the
house leaders by General John G..
Black, commander-in-chie in per-
son. The veterans have been asking
for many years for general service
pension law. but now they have de-
manded it, and in SO emphatic a man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

the explosion or have been suffocated
| by gas. Several hundred men are at
work trying to liberate the impris-
oned men.
| About 200 are employed at the
mine, $50 working inside and the re-
mainder on the tipple. The men on
the tipple We're badly burned by the
were filled with debris, rocks and
earth completely shutting Off all
means of escape.
Whether the explosion occurred at
the far extremity Of the mine and
killed the men by the conclusion, or
! nearer the shaft and imprisoned the
men Is not known.
If the mine entrance cannot be
cleaned out so that the men can get
fresh air, all must perish in the course
of few hours. With the knowledge
that scores Of lives depend on
prompt action, an excited gang Of men
is working with might and main.
Half a dozen men working near the
mouth of the pit on the tipple were
were seriously injured. One man, it
is thought, cannot recover.
Superintendent George Sheets, as
soon as he heard of the accident, tele-
phoned to Cheswick and Springdale
for assistance. Gangs Of workmen
were sent in response and physicians
hurried to the scene to take care of
the injured,
The scene about the pit was indeed
pitiful. Hundreds of wives and chill
dren surround the mouth Of the shaft
crazed with grief and anxiously
awaiting news.
No one has as yet been able to
descend into the mine.
Three Of the injured were brought
to this city, Henry Mathew dying upon
arrival. The two others, George
Whitman and r. N. Gillespie, were re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

M. Kirton of Chicago and John Nc
Laughlin, S. G. Yarnell and C. w.
Roher of Pierre, S. D.
1t is the intention Of the organizers
of the new trust to do business on a
large scale. =. The capitalization OF the
company has been fixed at $100,000,-
600, the" larger portion of which is to
be furnished by the farmers whom the
promoters expect to interest in their
project. The plans contemplate the
formation of what is practically CO.
operative organization Of farmers.
The Plan in Brief.
The farmers are to allow the COM
pany to do their buying and selling
and to act for them as commission
merchants, packers and brokers do
at the present time. The new COM
pany intends to control the sale of the
grain raised on the farms and to ship
1t to the markets. Cattle shipped are
be disposed of to the markets.
The incorporators say that farmers,
by joining In the new organization,
will find their profits increased, and
add that growers will be able to get
better prices for their produce, as the
corporation can sell at a favorable
time and influence the markets, while
the farmers, as individuals, are now
practically at the mercy Of specula-
tors. The promoters also believe that
the farmers can obtain advantages. by
buying thru the corporation. It will
be able, they say, to buy farming i'm
plements and machinery at prices
much lower than the farmers can get
as individuals.
In other ways the new concern ex-
poets to increase the profits of agricul-
turists and cut down those of the men
with whom they deal. It is the avowed
purpose to put out Of business the
middlemen, who now share the profits
Of the farmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
FARMERS PLAN
A Big COMBINE
Farmers Grain and Livestock Co.
Incorporates Under South
Dakota Laws.
Promoters Intend to Issue $780,
100000 Capital Stock to
Agriculturists.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-By the incor-
poration under the laws of South
Dakota of the Farmers Grain and
Livestock Commission company, a
scheme for gigantic farmers trust
has been launched. The project is
promoted by Chicago men and ma
jority of the lncorporators are resi-
dents of this city. Charles S. North
rup is the principal incorporation. AS
ISOLATED with him are James w.
Speicer, Paul P. Plotz, James D.. Nc
Connell, Thomas F. Spellman and D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
Tramps Driven to Cover.

One Of the most highly appre-
cfated warm spots was the tramp
room at Central police station.
Seven men without homes or money
came into the station Saturday night
and asked for shelter. They were
given lodging In the tramp room and
allowed to stay all day yesterday. The
men were given two good meals and
this morning when they went out to
look for work they all thanked Cap
tain Cochran for his hospitality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
Public Schools Chilly.

The janitors of the public schools
have been leading a strenuous life In
their efforts to keep the buildings
warm. Many Of them have remained
ct the buildings night and day since
Saturday. Those who did not stay In
thee buildings came as early as 2
o'clock to see that the fires were in
proper order. That there was trouble
in some buildings was not the fault
of the ianitors. The annex Of the
Adams school had a perature Of
20 degrees above zero. All the
rooms in the Calhoun school were dis
missed. In the Clinton, one room
cpuld not be made warm enough
Two annexes and one room in the
Peabody had vacation and the Grant
school had but one session, closing at
10 o'clock. When the temperature at
the Lake Harriet school was reported
at the superintendent office, Mr.. Van
Cleve facetiously remarked that the
pupils would doubtless be warmer if
they ran down to the lake and went
In swimming.
Most Of the teachers had cases of
mild frost bites among their pupils,
and noses and ears had to be thawed
out before the days program could