davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

Summary-Two base hits. Miller,
Shea. Base on balls, Secrist 3. Heisman
/. Struck out Secrist /. ogle l, Heis-
man g. Stolen bases. Kuhn and Miller.
Hit by pitcher, Daily. Time, 1:45 At
tendance 500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
Memphis o, Montgomery ?.

Memphis, Tenn, June Triton
was wild to-day and passed ten men
to first base. He was also batted hard
by the locals, who won handily. At
tendance, 400. Score: R.H.E
Memphis ....O411O12 0x-9 10 2
Mont omery 30 0 0 90 1 0 IL T 8
Batteries: Stockdale and Fritz; Trit-
ton and Manners.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
CROPS IN FLORIDA.
Cotton Doing Fairly Well Though
stands Are Poor.

stands Are Poor.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 1.-Section
Director Mitchell of the Weather Blu
reau, in his climate and crop bulletin,
issued yesterday, says:
The week has been severe one on
all crops. Day temperatures, for sew
eral days, were high which intensified
the effects of the drought. Cotton on
low lands over a portion of the west
ern and northern districts is doing
fairly well; that on uplands is suffer-
ing for rain. Most reports indicate
that stands are poor. germinat ton slow.
and that a large acreage is yet 10 be
planted. Some early planted cotton Is
taking on fruit. As a rule, cotton is
we'll cultivated and free from grass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
AUGUSTA BEAT THE
HlGHLANDERS 3 TO 2.
A Two Dagger by Augusta's short
stop in the Ninth Did 1t.

Augusta, June lin a heart break
ing game to-day Augusta won the last
OF the series from the Highlanders.
Macon led, then the home team ad-
vanced to the front, then Macon tied
and in the ninth a two-bagger by
Thornton did the business. 1t was
one of the best games seen here this
year The score was:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
st. Louis B. Philadelphia 4.

St. Louis, Iune 1.-The St. Louis
American League team ina"gurated it's
first home series with the Eastern
teams to-day by defeating Philadelphia.
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis ......oO2O OO01x-S II 0
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 90 OIL
Batteries Howell and Kahoe: Plank
and Powers. Attendance 2,400.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
New York 8, Detroit 3.

Detroit, June 1.-The New Yorks
started their Western trip by hitting
Donovan hard and at the right time
to make runs. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit .....0 0 2 0 0 l % 8 2
New York ..2 o. o 0 2 l 0 0 0-5 u l
Batteries-Donovan and Woods;
CHESHIRE and Mcclure. Attendance l.
200
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
Any Times the Right Tlme.

The fine mellow favor OF Cream OF
Kentucky Whiskey radiates the geniai
glow Of health. Comforts ana sootnes'
ASK your dealer. l. TRACER &c Co. DIS
tillers. Office Cincinnati. o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 3, Little Rock A.

Little Rock, Ark, June pitcher
Hardy won his own game in the sixth
with a single to center, scoring two
runs. The game closed in the seventh
inning to enable the two teams to take
an early train. Attendance, 500. R.H. E,
Little Rock .......0 2 1 00x-4 5
Atlanta .............0 0 0 0-5 8 3
Batteries: Guese and Zinram; A.
Hardy and Clark.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

Blum, Ga, June 1.-The long dry spen
is over in Emanuel county. For TWO
days heavy showers have fallen, anu
farmers are happy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 1, washington o.

Chicago, June 1.-Owen was the star
CT to-day's game. He not only shut the
visitors out with but two nits. but
scored the winning run with a timely
single. Score: R.H. E.
Chicago .......OO 00100 Ok L
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 90 2 L
Datteries-OWen and Mcfarland; ia
cobson and Kittridge. Attendance 2100.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
SEA GULLS PLAYED
AT BRUNSWICK
Defeated the Pilots by a Score OF
5 to z.

Brunswick, Ca, June LIN a pref
tily played exhibition game here this
afternoon the Charleston South Allan
tic League team defeated the Bruins
wick Pilots by a score of 8 to 2. Both
teams did good work, only one error
being made during the game. The
batteries were; Charleston, Childs
McLaurin and Lehman; Brunswick
Grimes and Bowen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

Washington, June &c. P. Adams
has been appointed superintendent of
telegraph of the Southern Railway,
vice c. A. Darlton resigned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
PATHFINDERS SHUT
OUT AT COLUMBIA
NEVER HAD A CHANCE.
SI<YSCRAPERS LANDED NINE RUNS
AGAINST MULLANEY's MEN.

WINS a Losing Game for the Savan-
nathan from Start to Finish-Thc
Team Has SIumped i'm Batting
Since 1t Left HOme-WiH Return
This Morning and Engage
Charleston for Three Games.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

ceivable Kind make Their APP
pearance, and Eczema and
Tetter-the twin terrors of
skin diseases-Nettle Rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy, and
such other skin troubles as
usually remain quiet during
the cold weather, break out
afresh to torment and dis
tract by their fearful burn
ing, itching and singing.
A course of S. S. S. now will
purify and enrich the blood,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

Jacksonville, Fla, June mo game
scheduled for Jacksonville team until
Friday next.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
SKIN DISEASES
The Outcropping OF Bad Blood.

While not always painful these are aggravatng beyond
expression With few exceptions they in spring
and summer when the system begins to aw and the
skin is reactng and making extra efforts throw off the
posons tnat have accumulated during the winter months
Then Dolls and pimpeS rasheS eruptons of every
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

Early corn is fairly good; the late
planted on high lands is poor. oats
are being harvested; the crop is light.
Melons, peaches, vegetables and pine
apples are moving freely. The orange
crop will be much reduced as result
of the drought. AS this report closes,
indications favor showers over the
greater portion of the state
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
Drought Broken in CoIquitt County.

Moultrie, Ga, June IA drought
that has existed in this county for
several weeks has been partly broken.
1t has been very devastating in re-
suits. A number of planters have
been unable to get up their cotton
crops, and all crops that are UP have
suffered greatly. The, streams are
dry, and the trees in the
woods have been dying. The plum
and peach crops have come in for a
considerable damage, and stock mas
suffered in many instances.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

Canton, Ohio, August 9, 1908.
y. >. .. is good medicine. keep it in the
house all the while. It is an excellent tonic to
give strength TO the system and tone to all the
organs. 1t gives appetite and energy and makes
feel better in every way. have 10 nd it also
an excellent blood purifier. For months was
troubled with an itching skin eruption on the
face, and tried specialists and many remedies to
get O cure, but 8. S. s. Is the only medicine that
seemed to relieve am now comparatively FREQ
of this eruption. think a great deal of your
medicine, believing il to be the best blood puri-
her and tonic known to the world to-day.
MRS. FRANK HORNER,
1880 East Seventh st.
ce and tone up the general system, and
off the bodily impurities through the proper
els. The skin, with good blood to nourish it.
IS smooth and free of all dis6guring eruptions.
for our book on diseases of the skin, and write
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
RUSSIA'S DIPLOMACY.

Somewhat to their surprise, the Russian people find themselves in volved in war with a nation of 40, eco, GOO people many thousand miles distant from St. Petersburg. If dis satisfied with this development, the Russians will have to blame their dip lomatic agents and the elusive system of pushing a territorial advance in the far east. Russia wants harbors and contiguous lands Tn the orient, and has pressed in upon them evasively. In order to get them it must appro- priate Chinese soil. It was Russia that prevented Japan, at the close of the war between Japan and China, from acquiring any territory on the Chi nese mainland. Its own attempted absorption of Manchuria is the result. For the same reason that the United States stands by the Monroe doctrine, Japan objects to Russia's forward movement in Manchuria and upon Ko- req. The war now at hand will deter mine the boundaries to be respected between the Russians and the Japan csc.
 The diplomacy that seeks to tempor- ize deceptively, that pretends to withdraw the right hand while reach ing forward further than ever with the left, is responsible for the present bostilities. Russia's foreign office is often said to be the most astute in Europe, but unless it wanted war at the present stage its management of relations with Japan has been a dam aging blunder. Greatly to the credit If the United States, its conduct of international [affairs is not on the Talleyrand system. This country ha- bitually speaks to the point in its for eign relations, and in spirit of siu- cerity, without in the least intending to infringe upon the proper rules of courtesy. It is the best way. Neither Japan nor any other country could fathom Russia's eastern territorial en- croachments, and Japan's course is in keeping with the laws of self defense. -Globe-Democrat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
ANYTHING TO BEAT ROOSEVELT

The Raleigh, N. C., News and Cour- fer, gives the democracy of the coun try a very significant pointer when it says:
 ''The real danger to democracy is that, seeing some hostility toward Roosevelt because of his opposition to the Northern Securities conspiracy to make a railorad trust, they will seek to obtain the support of the Morgans and other trust interests now said to be personally hostile to MT. Roosevelt for the chief good thing he has done. He is a courageous man and nobody owns him. That is an offense to the Morgan ycrowd. They would like to see him defeated if the democratic nominees would wear their yoke. In the intense desire to win, the real danger to democracy is that its lead CTS will incline to cater to this class of support. If they do, the defeat of the party will be ten fold more crushing than in 1896, when the dem- ocratic party lost every northern state and four or five southern states"
 The observer of current events can not fail to have noticed that the dem- ocratic party is already we'll started on the way to what the News calls its "real danger.'' The 'reorganizers, who stand for the trust interests and nothing else, have taken exclusive control of the party's affairs, appar ently by common consent, since there has been no protest loud enough to be heard, from any of those who con stitute the progressive element, and represent the interests of the people. Not plan has been suggested, nor a name mentioned, save with an eye single to fortifying the trusts, and al ready the boast is made that if the democrats will put up a "safe" man-that is man under whom the Morgan crowd and the northern se- curities conspirators" will be safe Wall street will pour out its mil lions without limit to defeat Roose- velt
 Everything indicates that the demo- cratic party not only "iDclines 10 cater to this class" but is already actually and actively catering to it, and gives evidence of being ready to turn itself over bodily to the use and behoof of that class, for money con sideration. At present the democratic ship is drifting very smoothly to trustward, with the trust crowd in supreme command. The banner at its masthead bears the words, "Anything to beat Roosevelt''-but will an al liance with Morgan beat Roosevelt? The North Carolina paper says it will lead to a defeat ten times more crush ing than that of '96.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
Worlds Fair Comments.

Breathe It Breathitt Coun- ty, Kentucky, is to have an educa- tional exhibit at the St. Louis exposi- tion.-Jacksonville, Fla, Times-Un ion.
 With the American press humorists' convention in May and the democratic gathering in July, St.Louis need have no furhter fear of failure of the Worlds Fair.-Denver Times.
 Petrovo Xosyalistrennve of Moscow, Russia, is the inventor of aD apparatus for producing rain. He has applied for space at the Worlds Fair at St. Louis from which it is inferred that while he may have a high place as 8 scientist he lacks tact. If there is one thing the Worlds Fair managers don't want it is rain. Besides there can't be rain on fair day.-Albany, \. r.. Argus.
 A Kalamazoo, Mich, man says he will fly to the Worlds Fair in an air ship of his own invention. He knows it's true because his machine has wings and a tail like bird. We re- fuse to ride with him until the thing grows a wishbone. New York News.
 4 Percheron horse to be shown at the Worlds Fair, St. Louis, has a we'll developed pair of horns. The average St. Louis man will not believe his eyes when be sees this animal. He will not be altogether convinced that everything is all right even after he consuIts his doctor. - Chicago Inter Ocean
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
Phoenix Romance.

The Los Angeles Record, under the guise of a telegram from Phenix, con tains picture of what it alleges is the oldest hotel in the United States. The picture is that of a low ante quated structure and the story accom- panying is quite romantic-in fact is entirely romance as will be seen by any one reading it; which follows: {: ''The oldest hotel in the United States is located in Phenix. 1t was built in the 17th century, not long after the erection of the famous "Palacio del Gohernador-still standing. It has been the scene of many exciting cpl sodes and its dingy adobe walls and earth floors have been spattered with the blood of many human beings.
 "The building is of the regulation style of ancient adobe-long, low one story, flat roof, with dingy, many lighted windows and low doorways.
 ''The chief inquisitor of the Spanish contingent took refuge in this ancient structure when Penalosa sought to capture him, and he was found there and dragged from the low doorway to 8 prison cell in the Palico in the year 1863.
 "The hotel became a temporary fort in 1881, when the Indians threw off the Spanish yoke and made a success ful attack upon the town. Many of the Indian wars were planned in the town, and its dingy tap room has wit messed many bloody frays.
 Under its roof have slept many men known to fame, including the Pathfinder John c. Fremont; Phil Sherman, Zubelon Pike, Custer, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill and many other ia nous scouts, plainsmen and Indian goHtorc ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17

fine and the refreshments were excel lent. What more could be asked for?
 The program rendered was as fol lows:
 Vocal solo, by Miss Etta Dewitt, Mrs. Smith accompanist.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Archie Lockhart.
 Soprano solo, Miss AlvIlde Lee.
 Recitation, Mir. Harbour.
 Each of the above numbers were en- cored heartily.
 After a couple of hours had been spent m pleasant conversation and the rendition of the program, the guests were conducted to the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Mccoy where tables were spread with "all kinds of pie," except printers "pi." Besides pie there were lots of other good things to eat and all enjoyed the re- treatments immensely.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF YAVA-
 PAL COUNTY:

Some time ago, at the instigation of many members of our county repub- lican central committee, and many prominent republicans of the county and territory, I announced myself as a candidate before the territorial re- publican convention, as one of the six delegates to the national republican convention. to be held in Chicago on June 2l, next.
 l have always been, and am today, great admirer of President Roose- welt. 1 think he has given us a wise and fearless administration. l think he should be nominated and the peo- pie of this county and territory are unanimously of that opinion.
 | do not believe that any other name will ever be presented at the national convention but that of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 l am thoroughly in accord with the views of the people of this territory on the question of President Rooseyelt's nomination, and if am chosen as one of the delegates from the territory of Arizona. l shall vote for his nom- inatIon.
 Certain unscrupu.ous persons have consistently circulated reports throughout this county and territory, during an absence of two weeks from Prescott, that I do not favor Presi- dent Roosevelt's nomiuation-all writ ten and circulated for the purpose of preiudicing the republicans of the county and territory against me, who are so unanimously for the president. I have always been, and am today, of the opinion that it would be suicide for the republicans of the nation to nominate any other person for the presidency but President Roosevelt. !
 Republicans of Yavapai county, | assisted at the organization of the re- publican party in this county in 1880. ! have never refused a candidate my support, never fought a candidate 1. upon arepulican ticket, since a ticket | has been moulded by a republican l l have never spoken ill i of a man who was chosen by my party | in convention assembled. have never . summed a political fight, have never sulked over any defeat, and have al ways given my time freely and my means as literally as has been within my power. have allowed my name To fill up a ticket, after others refused, when 1 dld not want the office and defeat was certain. have never broken a party pledge, in any shapes pr manner. and I can say to you now, hat l propose that my actions shall . be in the future a- consistent as they nave been in the past
 If an selected hy the republican territorial convention as one of the .ix republicans of this territory Co them in national conven-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
Peculiarly Sad Death.

One of the saddest deaths that has occurred in this city for some time was that of little Opal Kennedy, tbe sweet little eleven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. p. Kennedy, last evening.
 The little child wes swinging when she fell from the swing and brobe one of her legs. The father and mother were sent for and as soon as they ar rived discovered what had happened and sent for physician. When the physician arrived he sent tbe father to the drug store for chlorogorm and when he returned the mother offered tG assist the physician by administer .-- he drug. The operation began uuout six o'clock and at a few mo- meDts after seven the work of setting the limb had been completed but too much of the deadly cbloroform had been taken by the little one and all efforts to resusitate her were truitless and she passed away in a short time without regaining consciousness.
 The parents of the little girl are al most prostrated over the terrible oc- currence. as she was their only child and vas very bright and sweet.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon from the undertaking parlors of H. NJ. Maus < Co. The re- mains will be laid to rest in the citi- zens cemetery for the present, but it is the intention of the parents to re- move the remains to California later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
BREWERY GETS
 UP STEAM TODAY
Will Be Ready to Brew
 On Wednesday.
The New Plant Will Have Capacity of Fifty Barrels of Beer
 Per Day.

The new brewery was steamed up for the first time this afternoon. This was merely a trial of the machinery but it is expected if everything works we'll to have the plant in full opera tion by next Wednesday, when brew ing will commence.
 As it takes about ninety days from the time brewing commences until the product is ready to place on the mar ket there will be no Prescott beer for sale before the first of May.
 The plant will have a capacity for turning out fifty barrels of beer per day after it is in full running order and it is expected the shipments to Phenix alone will he about one car load per week. Thore has been great encouragement offered by the dealers in this section to the brewery if they will produce a first class beer, and there seems to be DO reason why they should not. The promoters of the new industry here feel greatly encouraged for its future prosperity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17
LINCDI

Through the dark clouds O.. those dis astrous times The light was faintly breaking, pure and bright, Peace fluttered softly from her regal height And all the land broke forth in happy rhymes. There stood a melancholy figure sad and lone Upon the ramparts of the woeful years Baptized with sorrows big slow drop ping tears For all his country's sorrows were his own, His country's woes were his, and his her foe, His brothers those, who on the bat tie field Their own life's blood did grandly, humbly yield That freedom might unshackled come and go. Steadfast he held the watch-till came the dawn Dispelling all the gloom-but he was gone. Gone like a meteor lost in awful space, And all bis people were as one be- reft And from the heavy tears they over wept They wove a nimbus all about his So circled are the saints in niches old And ruinous time has not removed the glory Or tarnished e'en the splendor of the story That children hear by lips of veter- ans told. His fame is sung where'er sweet free dom bides His pictured face in halls of liberty, He has became the buIwark of the free And at his name injustice creeps and hides, And memory reminiscent fain would write His name in characters of dazzling light. Question you thus the right to deck with praise This austere soul greatest and faith fullest This plain unvarnished product oi the West? lie has overcome those unforgotten days And sits with saviors-a savior to those Who were led forth in dark cap tivity. Oh. may all those in bondage so be free Where'er the wind of heaven freely blows Now is the time since all has been fulfilled, For praise and need of grateful loyalty That our sweet land is as his great mind willed The land of freedom, land of lands the best One land from north to south, from east to west.
 Mrs. Henry D. Thompson. Whipple Barracks, February II, 1904.