davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
BASEBALL AT ANDALUSIA. The Brewton Team Wins an Easy
 Victory.

Andalusia. July 19.-(Speeia)-The local baseball team was defeated in a one-sided game of ball Tuesday by Brewton's fast team. The first inning showed clearly that the home team was outclassed at every point. they being shut out until the sixth inning. while Brewton had chalked up sixteen runs Three scattering hits were all that could be made off Verneuille. while tn" Brewton team batted Frederick all oyer the lot to the tune of twenty hits. with a total of twenty-seven bases. The fea- lures of the game were the pitching of Verneuille and the terrific batting of the Brewton team.
 Score by innings:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Old Contract Renewed.

The United Mine Workers have made a contract with the Corona Coal and Iron Company at Corona. This company. op- crates mines at Corona. Lockhart Pat ton and Coal Valley and the old contract which was in force during the past min ing year has been renewed. The arrange ment is entirely satisfactory to all con cerned. There Is steady work at the mines of the Corona Company, which has secured some lsrge contracts that will insure a busy season. ~F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Captain webb's Will.

The will of the late Captain John B. Webb was filed for probate today. He left the bulk of his estate to one of his daughters. Mrs Columbia F. Mccoy, practically disinheriting his other daugh- ter. Mrs. Corinthia O. Burnett The Dude Saloon corner. one of the most valuable pieces of property in the city, on Second store occupied by Ferd Marx, on Second Avenue. were left to Mrs. Mccoy. All the other property is left to the chiI- receive s1O0 per year in rents. At the same time the will was filed an agree ment was filed between Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Burnett by which the latter will receive one-half of the rent from the Marx property and one-third from the Dude Saloon property during the life- time of Mrs. Mccoy. In the event of the death of Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. Burnett is to receive $50 per month during the lifetime of herself Mrs. Mccoy Is made admin istratriX,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Bryan Files Suit.

In the United States Court today suit was filed by Joseph Bryan against the The plaintiff alleges that the defendant company cut trees from his property In Walker County to the number of I 1,1250 for which he claims damages In the sum named above
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
The Newell Inouest.

The Inquest which Is being conducted by Coroner Paris into the death of H.
 c. Newall. who was murdered at Besse- mer eighteen days ago and his body placed on a Birmingham and Mineral train and sent out of town. was continued today, but nothing startling was devel- oped. Two witnesses. James Buchanan and Rufe Morrison. both white men, were examined. Morrison swore to seeing Bullard and Sumner. the men held by the coroner. on the day after the murder with plenty of money. He did not know how much they had or where they got 1t, but said they seemed to be well supplied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Southern League Standing.
Nashville. II; Chattanooga, 1.

Nashville, July 19.-Chattanooga was not in the same class with Nashville to- day and suffered defeat. Sprager pitched his fifth game for Nashville and has yet to lose one He held his opponents down to five scattering hits, four of which were sinsies Score: R. H. E. Nashville .. .........4101302o os-11 II Chattarooga :. ..O1 00oo0-1 5
 Batteries-Sparger and Fisher; polan an. Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Detroit. 2; Washington. 8.

Detroit. July 19.-Carrick, besides being hit hard in the first i've innings. made two costly errors. Crocket received a bad wound over the right eye In the fourth from one Of Carrick's in-shoots, but pluckily finished the game. Score:
 RHE. Washington .. ..OO00IOI1O-S 8 Detroit .. ........1 ...10321000s-7 1s Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
National Leagus Standing.
Brooklyn, 5: Pittsbure, 4.

Pittsburg, July 1s.-Poole pitched a good game, but was largely responsible for Pittsburg's defeat by slow fielding in the second inning. Attendance. 2,So0. Score; R. H. E. Pittsburg .. ......1OO1OoO11- F ? Brooklyn .. ......04O0 00-5 8
 Batterics-Poole and zimmer; Donovan and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
St, Louis, 8; Boston, 1.

St. Louis. July 1s.-St. Louis enjoyed a batting matinee and hit everything Pitt tinger sent over, while Powell was in- vincble. Wallace's error on Dineen' s grounder in the ninth saved Boston a shut-out. Attendance, l.SoO. Score: St. Louis ........0l103O3O" O"-s 13 2 Boston .. ........O % 00OO1-1 0
 Batteries-Powell and Ryan; Pittinger and Kittridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
American Leaeue standing.
Cleveland. 9; Boston,

Cleveland. July 1S.-It was a pitchers battle today between Moore and Young and the young Clevelander won. Score: Cleveland .. ....IOOOOOOOO1-2 5 3 Boston Q, .......0 00O0O1O-1 5 2
 Bat1eries-Moore and Wood; Young and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Cincinnati. @: Philadelphia. Q.

Cincinnati. July 1s-The locals made long hits at the right time and won easily from Philadelphia. Hahn was at his best with men on the bases. Attendance. 1.J00. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. ...11OO2O02'- IF i Philadelphia .. ..0O0OOl O10-2 II 3
 Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Duggelby. White and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

Summary: Earned runs-Selma, 1: Two base hit-McDevitt. Double play-baker to Cribbeas twice; Beecher to Cribhens to Busch. Bases on balls-Off Wilhelm; on Baker f Struck out-By Wilhelm. l; by Baker g. Left on bases-Birmingham |, Selma. 2. Stolen bases-Buech. Passed ball-Hariow. Time-l:25 Umpire-Cline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
r.It,more. n; Chicago, 8.

chicago. July 1s.-The visitors won by bunching three hits with base on balls and three errors in the fourth. Atten9- G sSSe. snse: s 800 Score: :.oooo1ooos-i 5 5 Raitincore 01o5000l |
 Batteries-Harvey and Sullivan; Howell and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Rain at New Orleans.

New Orleans. July ls.-New Orleans little Rock game postponed on account f rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Weather Conditions. fTop mast fwsntv-four hourz. |


 tFor past twenty-four hours.J Rains have occurred quite generally in the east. and in the cotton belt, varying from mere sprinkles in Oklahoma and light in Texas to quite heavy in portions of Louisiana, Georgia and South Caro- lima, though generally fair weather now prevails, except threatening over most of the cotton belt. Nearly normal pressure obtains over the Southeast and in the Lake Region, with depressions over the extreme Northeast and Montana, while the barometer is rising over the Pacihc Northwest. It is somewhat cooler in Ne vada and the lower lake region. and high tempera lures continue in the Great Cen tral Valleys and along the South AL lantic and Gulf Coasts.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 For the M hours ending at C. m.. Dth
 Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Chicago, s: New York. Q.

Chicago, July 19.-In a perfect fielding game Chicago again downed New York today. Matthewson was hit hard from the start. Attendance, 700. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago .. ......O1012Ol0 I2 o New York .......0 o 0 OOO02-2 10 O Batteries-Taylor and Kahoe; Matthew son and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
hemarEs.

Day temperatures are generally lower, being most notably so in Vicksburg and Memphis districts; rains quite general, being mere sprinkles in Oklahoma district and heavy to excessive in Southeastern Louisiana. North Central Georgia and Northwestern South Carolina.
 HEAVY RAINS-Atlanta, Ga, 2.6O; Gainesville. Ga.. 23O: 4Greenville, s. C., 2.S0: Spartanburg. s. C., 1.64: Amite, La. 2.50; New Orleans, La. 1.SS.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

Graphite suitable for making lead pen- the globe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
a. m. T50.oo . ;Oo Cloudy
sTATIoNa

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 The Alabama and Coosa vii continue to rise slowly tonight and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
Philadelphia, 3; Milwaukss, |

Batteries -carrick and Grady; Miller and Buelow.
 Philadelphia, 3; Milwaukee, l.
 Milwaukee. July 1e --Husting pitched ing Phiiadelphia but four widely scattered Rife h,,t errors by Gilbert. Donahue and Hogriever gave the visitors all Of their M,1s,.,sSes sHns Icose ..o1oeo0oo01 q iiadeiphia | .0eo0020oI3 4. 4I Batteries-Husting and Maioney; Plank and Powers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
WITH THE POLOISTS.

Arrangements have been completed for the use of New London opera house for polo game on Thanksgiving night. George Williams who has the matter in charge, secured the lease of the hall for that night and it is probable that the game will be the first of 9 series of contests in which some of the best teams in the state will compete. New London Day.
 In last nights game Fox, a Lowell boy, gave 8 spendid exhibition of goal tending. He covered his position with as much skill as Tibbitts, the Law renee goal tender who is considered one of the best in the country. Pierce played q fast game, but lie wasn't in condition to do himself justice. He will have to work off ten or fifteen pounds before he will attain his true form. Jeans, the big center, was up against Wiley, the well known base ball player recently of the Portland team. and the contest between the pair was interesting from the star Lewis had Daly for an opponent, and the Lawrence man outplayed him. In rush ing Daly was speedier. Lewis had no practice, however, while Daly has been at the sport for q week or more. Hold erness and Devlin gave good eXhibi- tion in their positions.-Lowe ell Courier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
CRANE REELECTED.
A Large Vote In the Bay State For
 


 A Large Vote In the Bay State For an
 Off Year. BOSTON, Nov. 6.-With no state or national issues and but few local con- tests to arouse interest, there were more ballots cast in the state election than in any off year in the history of the state The total vote exceeded 100000.
 As usual, the Republicans had no diff ficulty in carrying the state, W. Mur- ray Crane of Dalton being elected governor for the third time by prac- tically the same majority as when he first ran for the office in 1899.
 The state legislature of 1902 will be strongly Republican, although the Democrats gained few votes. Josiah Quincy, the Democratic candidate for governor ran about 10000 behind the vote cast for the party candidate in the presidential election last year, but he so materially increased the Democratic vote in Boston as to give the local lead CTS great confidence for party victory in the municipal election next month. Fine weather proved an excellent in- centive for going to the polls, which probably accounted for the heavy vote cast in all districts.
 The election was a remarkably quiet one, although there were one or two contests for state senators that arous- ed some interest
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06

crease the offer to $2,ooO which is not at all likely.
 Harry Harris of Chicago, who is now in New York, staes that he nas received a letter from Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia to the effect that the bouts at the National Sporting club, London, have been cut from fifteen rounds to ten rounds and that i'll the future the purses will only be $500. Harris thinks that this is q sign that pugilisfm is on the wane in England.
 It appears that Joe Walcott has be- come unpopular in San Francisco. After he had whipped George Gard ner and had broken away from Tom .O'Rourke, Young Mitchell became his manager. Now Mitchell has thrown Walcott overheard and the colored pugilist is looking for some one to take charge of his affairs. O'Rourke de- clares that he will not have anything further to do with Walcot1.
 Al Weinig, the cyclist-pugilist, and Jack Bonner contended that they were treated unfairly in their recent bout at St John. They said they agreed to box for 66 2-3 per cent of the gate receipts, which amounted to S156. After hoX- ing eight rounds, they say, the man. ager handed them only $53 between them. deducting the remaining $f03 for expenses. It is said that after paying trainers the men had only ST left,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
PENNsYLvANlA,s PLURALITY.
Republicans Win by 7O,OOO-FusiOn-
 ists Lose In Philadelphia.

Republicans Win by TO.OO0-F'usiOn-
 ists Lose In Philadelphia.
 Harrisburg, Pa.,t Nov. 6.-Late re- turns indicate that the Republicans have carried the state by a plurality estimated from 50,0O0 to 10000. Jus tice William Potter was cut to some extent, but will not fall behind Frank Harris, the Republican candidate for state treasurer, more than 5000 votes. The proposed constitutional amend ments were neglected in many coun- ties, and it is question whether either of the three will be adopted. They in- cluded personal registration and the use of voting machines.
 In Philadelphia the fight was upon Weaver, the Republican candidate for district attorney. He was opposed by Rothermel, the defeated Republican candidate, who was taken up by the Democrats and Independent Republic ans. The Union party movement was started with view to making q great CT fight against the Republican organi- Zation next year General Frank Reed CT says the Republican majority in the state will be about 9O,OO0 and Weaver for district attorney in Philadelphia about 3000O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
AROuT THEE RINGSIDE

Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid, has made a match with Jesse Shipp. The pair are to meet for ten rounds at Gin cinnati on November II.
 Spike Sullivan has received an offe r to box Martin Duffy. the crack west ern lightweight, at Detroit 1l Novem- Der 27.
 Al Herford has matched Joe Cans to box Jack HanlOn before the Eureka A. C., Baltimore. on November 1;J, for twenty rounds.
 Tim Heggerty. the Australian feath- erveight champion. will hereafter he managed by Jim Kennedy. Kennedy states that he is ready to mach. Heg- gerty against any 126-pounder, Me Govern preferred
 Austin Rice of New London, who signed articles to clash with Jack Low City A. C.. Meriden, and will be for twenty rounds at catch weights
 It was announced yesterday flat tie new boxing club which has been formed at Waterbury will not open until November 21. Negotiations are on at present to bring about 'sgo' be- tween Andy Walsh of Brooklyn and Jimmy Handler Fhe contest. if 1t is arranged, will be for twenty rounds.
 A club in Newcastle. England, las &ung up q purse of $1 ,000 for a snatcn between Jaek OiBrien of Philadelphia and Prank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler-r 0Brien. who thinks that the Cooler Is easy for him, says he will agree fo a match # the club will iD-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
HOW SlAIES yOTED
Nash Reelected Governor II
 Ohio Over Kilbourne.
MURPHY CHOSEN IN NEW JERSEY

Heavy Vote In Einssachusetts-Cra Again Chosen--LarEe Majority For
 Cummins In Iovva-Light Vote
 For Gregory In Rhode Island
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.--Latest re turns indicate Republican gains in Gin cinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton. Zanesville, Portsmouth, Canton, Spring field and other cities, the single excep- ton being Columbus, the home of both Governor Nash :; d Colonel James Xiii bourne. the Der. .ocratic candidate for governor.
 The greatest Republican gains are outside of the large cities. Some of the Democratic counties report the largest Republican gains. Another exception in the rural districts was found in Pike and Adams counties, which jointly elected a Democratic member of the legislature for the first time in eight years.
 The Democratic state committee has no claims to make on the state ticket or the legislature. Colonel Kilbourne said he felt better over carrying his home of Franklin county with Democratic gain of over 5000 than if he had been
 
 elected governor without carrying Franklin county. Chairman Dick at 10 o'clock gave out a statement that the Republicans had carried the state by over 50,000, with decisive majority in each branch of the legislature.
 The greatest Republican demonstra- ton here was over the returns from To- ledo showing that Nash had carried Lu- cas county and that the legislative tick ct there is elected. As Governor Nash had opposed the state appropriation for the proposed Ohio centennial exposi- ton in that city it was expected that he would lose the county. When this dispatch was received after Chairman Dick had made his statement, the Re publicans raised their estimates several thousand.
 Senator Foraker claims the reelection of Governor Nash by 60,000 plurality, with both houses of the legislature safe ly Republican. Hamilton county is said to be Republican by more than 10000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
MURPHY ELECTED.
Indications Point to Republican PIu-
 raIity In New Jersey of 1000.

(
 NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 6.-The re- turns received from all points in the state indicate that Murphy, Republic an, for governor has been elected and that the election is now simply a mat ter of plurality. The returns thus far received indicate that Murphy will have a larger plurality in the state than Voorhees, did three years ago. The Re publicans claim the state by 10000. The returns thus far indicate the cleo tion of Murphy by at least 1000.
 The returns show that Seymour, Democrat, for governor, carried Hud- son county by 5000 to 5000 and that Pagan, Republican, was elected mayor of Jersey City.
 In this city Seymour lost bis own dis trict. The vote stood: Murphy, 34S; Seymour, 197.
 Essex county went for Murphy by probably 5000. The Democratic county committee .lay down, and did nothing for Seymour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
Democrats Carry Utica.

UTICA, N. ', Nov. 6-The Demo crats elected their entire city ticket, Talcott for mayor having plurality of S32. They elected out of aldermen, so the council will stand s Republicans and z Democrats. The proposition for free textbooks was badly beaten.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
IOWA REPUBLICAN GAINS.

Cummfns Chosen Governor by PIu-
 raIity Now Estimated at 9O,OOO.
 DIES MONIES, Nov. G. Republican managers estimate plurality of 9O,- 900 for A. B. Cummins, Republican candidate for governor. This is in n vote of about 425, ,000, or legs than that In the election two years ago, when Governor. Shaw received 55.o0O pluraU-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
FhUF I. HINES. AstfUIU.cf. Central Falls, R. l.. Nov 3.
BOXING AT NEW HAYEN.

Unless the unexpected happens box ing will be revived at New Haven this winter. According to dispatch Mayor Studley is satisfied to allow. contests between evenly matched men, provided that the exhibitions are pro noted by reliable clubs. The clubs are already getting into line and 3 match has been arranged between Spike Sullivan and Danny Duane. Tie pair are to come together at New Ha- ven on November 23 for twenty rounds. The preliminaries will be be- tween Johnny Hines of Hartford and Andrew Costello of New Haven and two Hartford lads Each go, will re for ten rounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
Repubiicans Carry schenectadv.

SCHENECTADY, N. ", Nov G. The Republicans swept the city and county. Horace S. Van voast, Repub- lican, was elected mayor by 313 and the common council, which had been Demo cratic for years, is Republican by p to. 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06

The question has been asked by many local sporting men if Parker has gone stale. They find cause in the query in the fact that it took him over an hour to beat Mccormick once. They also were surprised that he went over three hours to a draw with the biz silk weaver in Paterson. although they re- member ill the latter bout the style was Greaco-Roman. They are aware that Parker has thrown Mccormick in pri- yate as .thoughhe were a paper weight. Notwithstanding the fact that Nc Cormick has done more wrestling since that time than he ever did before. and considering that his later training did more to fit him for mat work than any he ever did previously, there are many who cling to the belief that Parker is not up to form. Unless this is the case. they say, the length of his go in Phil adelphla was due to the fact that he was giving the spectators a run for their money. With regard to the latter suggestion, story of the encounter. Whitten by man at the ringside. and which is given in this column. would tend to show that Parker did his best It NlIl De uOIeu Il;lI IQefe- was . QueS- ton in the minds of some of the au- dience as to whether the demon really got a fall. Mccormick claimed that he was not put down and quit because the referee ruled otherwise It will be re- membered that when Parker returned from England he complained of not feeling well. and further stated that he would not engage in hard matches for a number of months. To the minds of the critics it appears that he has not fully recovered from his trip across. They also say that his theatrical en- agreements did not help his condition any, one reason being that he does not have the proper opportunities to take care of himself after his exercise It is believed that when Parker comes to get ready for his match with Lundin he will come here and get into shape, unless, as may happen, he holds to the belief he at on time expressed-that Lundin will be easy for him. Stils, the go with Lundin is to be at Greaco- Roman. and, Parker is not likely to take chance of losing it when, by properly preparing himself for it, he will inn prove his chances greatly.-Brockton Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
The Daily Work

It's the daily work of the little conqueror. The workings right here at home Lifting burdens from helpless backs Bringing sunshine to many home. It's deeds that count, That bring the never-ceasng sounds of praise. The public are learning fast, Learning to appreciate merit, Learning distinguish betwee claims and proof. Home proof is the best proof DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS are indorsedby Waterbuypeo Read what Waterbury citizen says:
 Mir William "l ID hard days but Of late years been should backache y I attacks of there urlnary very and particularly inconvenent at msn until Kidney Pills newspaper H W. Lakes drug store HIS backache"
 All druggists sell DOANs KIDNEY PILLS. Don't accept a substitute Foser-Ilburn Co.,, Buffalo, N r.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Straining and Plugging to Get in Shape
 For the Big Games.

Philadelphia, Nov 6.-PennsyIvania continued her preparation for Harvard yesterday behind closed gates. TlaIse i'll charge are trying to generate lit tie steam in the men. Their efforts met with some success yesterday. The line-plunging game and Coach yyoodruff's new plays are still beiDs used. The men braced up and ham, mered away at the scrubsin fierce fash ion. They succeeded in carrying the ball the length of the field for q touch down
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06

New Haven, Nov 6-The Yale foot ball squad yesterday continued tie ragged play that for two weeks has been the bane of the coaches. The players were put through two short halves. the varsity scoring once in each, the first time by De SaulIes's field goal. and the second time by lire bucking. Hogan, Glass, O1c5tt and Captain Gould retired at the end of the first half and substitutes took their places. McClintock, substitute of whom little has been heard. took Wey- mouths position back of the line in the first half. He did well at bunting ana carried the ball ill several plays with promising speed. He is green to the position, but gave sufficient exhibition of ability to cause Captain Gould to order him out for morning practice ill bunting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06

Oswego Republican by Five Votes.
 OSWEGO, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Oswego elects Benjamin Baker, Republican. mayor over Thomas Pearson, Demo crat. by votes