davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29

FOR SALE-Six room house, slate
roof, gas for heat and light; large lot;
only ten minutes walk from Halls
corners; $1400; easy terms.
New Groom house, North Hill, near
cars; nice shade trees, low price, easy
terms. u
S-room house, gas for heat and
light, bath, water and sewer connec-
tions, one square from corner Of Mar
ket and Maple sts., now rented for
SIG per month; owned by nonresident,
and will sell for $3.50; easy terms.
{: G. II. & S. Il. Jones, Central Bldg.
Phone 452. 145 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church of Christ. A bargain. Ad-
dress, Real Estate, care Democrat.
7S If.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29

WANTED-15 experienced salesladies.
Apply at NJ. Louers at Z o'clock this
evening. 162x
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
PACKING AND STORING.

WANTHD-Packing and storing. Fur.
nitnre a speciality. Kratz's Furniture
Store, 149 s. Howard st. Peoples
phone 642. Sept. "a 1900 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
FOUND.

Anything for sale or trade, try
Democrat Liners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
GONFALON'S GOOD RACE
ALMOST EQUALS THE TRACK
 RECORD.
Fonso Colt Runs 6 Furlongs in 1:13. Advance Guard Beaten by Rank outsider-Robert waddell
 Starts Again Today.

Chicago, June 24.--The Washington Park track was at it's best today and Gonfalon ran six furlongs in 1:l3 flat, The bookmakers got too bold to suit the management which ordered the dis ] play of cards showing the ring taken down. There was, however, plenty of betting and not a favorite won. In the third race. at a mile and a sixteenth, Advance Guard, the 9 to 10 choice, lay too far out of 1t when the pace was slow on the back stretch and finished third. Monarka won all the way with MT. Brown second. As good as 50 to 1 was laid against the winner. Fancy wood led all the way and won handily the fourth race. Bill Massie led by two lengths turning into the stretch for the last race. but quit. Leo Newell came from the ruck and won.
 First race. half mile, purse, $6oo- Mennon. 10s (Winkfield), to l. won; Elsie L.. 115 (Caywood), 2 to 5. sec third. Time AT 4-5. octawaha. Mabel Winn. Mollie T.. Plum Tart. Mobina ran.
 Sacond race. mile, purse, $600-San Andres. SS CIs. Steele). g to ?, won; od- nor. S9 (Gormley). { to 1, second; Ga waine, 90 (Seaton), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:40 2-5. Egyptian Prince, Excclsis. Jim Vim. Annie Oldfield. Lasance ran.
 Third race. mile and sixteenth. purse, s7oo-Monarka. s2 (Rausch), 30 to l. won; Mir. Brown. 112 (KnighD, 1-2 to woods). 9 to 10, third. Time 1:A 2-s. Pink Coat. Bangle, Judge Redwine ran.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards, purse, $ee0-Fancywood. 107 (Coburn), to 1, won; Trinity Bell. 107 (To Knlght). to 5. second; Wild Pirate, 122 (Rausch), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:44 2-5. Admonition. Gahoya, Senator Bever- idge, Bowen ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs. purse. ssoc- Gonfalon. 122 (Coburn), 4 to 1. won; Moneymus, 10s (Bullman), to ?. sec Time 1:13. Sam Fullen. The Rush ran.
 Sixth race. mile; purse, $60o-Leon Newell. 8, Ransom). to 1, won: Ecome, 112, (Winkfeld). 20 to 1, sec ond; G. W. w, 95, (FIicks), 6 to 1, third. Tima 1:41. Scotch Plaid, Bill Massie. Myth. walkenshaw. Ben Chance and Farmer Bennett ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, mile and seventy yards Pirate Queen 109; Moses, Maggie Da- | wis. 9s; Lee King. 1o1; Habil, 1o3; Fan l tasie, Excelsis, 1o5; The Phoenician, | 107.
 Second race. five furlongs-Harry l Wilson. Crosenheld, Alan A. Dale, Ill; Harry Beck. 115; Herodiade. 1lS.
 Third race. Lakeside Stakes; five furlongs-Prontn. Quality, Julia Jen- kins, Lula Plight. 110: Sweet Billie, 1 The Boston, Sister Jeanie, Doreen. | Throstle. Autumn Leaves 115; Flora | Pomona, 11S; Talipa, 115, and Waina- moyne. 120, coupled as Talbot Brothers entry; Endurance by Right. l22.
 Fourth race, mile; handicap-Fseuron, | iO2: Eva Rice. 9S; Louisville. 1o3: Boney l Boy, 105; The Lady, The Conqueror. | i12; Vesuvian. IF; Martimas. 1lS.
 Fifth race tsix furlongs-Atmore, l01; l Introductor, Ill; Robert Waddell, 113; | The ory, 119: Yellow Tail, Gold Or, 112. |
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Crest. 94 Dagmar, 100; Enghurst, 104; l Maryland Reserve, Dan Cupid, Papa | Harry. 1o1; Elghor. 1o7; Sam Lazarus, 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
SELMA BASEBALL TEAM MEN ARE PLAYING A GREAT
 GAME. Work in Every Department of a Gilt-edged Character-Averages of Players Compiled by
 Squire Brown.

It is a wonderfully fast article of baseball that the Selma team is put ting up and if the men can keep up anything like the fast pace on the road there is no power that can keep them from good lead on first place.
 In every department-batting, field ing and pitching-there is d marked improvement and a gain over the av- erages of last week.
 The team batting average is 266 as against .257 last week. Longley is lead ing the team in batting with 53 hits in .43 games and the splendid average of BY. gain of Is points over his last weeks batting average.
 letter received from Selma last week says that an injustice was done Fort McAfee. That a game in which he played in the outfield and got three hits was omitted in last weeks aver ages. If this is true, 1t gives him five hits instead of two in his four gam.s, the game he started to pitch the other day not being counted as he did not go to the bat. This would bring his batting average up to .416 and the cred 1t Is given him.
 The team fielding average this week Is .S66 as against .961 last week, and Fender is still leading with only eight errors out of 782 chances. an average of .999. Every man on the team is within the 300 mark except Allen, and 1t Is not exactly fair to line him up with the others as he has been out of the game since June Sth. his batting and fielding averages being taken up from his average of the 11th added to those of last week.
 The control of Lem Bailey and Crib bens is something remarkable. Crib bens has given but Is bases on balls in his 16 games, an average of one game, and Bailey has given but 26 in his lS games, an average of two game. Cribbens has won Ii and lost 5. while Bailey has won and lost 6.
 The averages in full are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
This Makes Eleven Out of Twelve
 Straight Games,

Selma, June 24.-(Special) )-Today's game was never in doubt so far as Selma's winning was concerned. Crib bins was the gentleman who stood on the firing line for Tenders band of Christians. and Whistler's crowd of balltossers, who are trying to take the tail end away from New Orleans, could not solve Cribbins's curves. because he dished them over the plate for the Chattanooga batters to die easy on. Selma punched her hits on Clayton In the first three innings, and total of six hits in these innings gave the locals all four Of their runs. Chattanooga scored her only run on Clayton's three
 bagger in the ninth, after Wentz got his base on an error. Chattanooga went out easy for the first eight in nings. In the first for Selma, Frank Is hit by pitcher and walks, Fender taps, Frank out to second, Lopgley hits safe. Valdois does the same, Pen der scores. Stouch walks. Allen retires the side on q double play. In the sec ond for Selma, Dalrymple walks, Crib bins is out from third to first, Frank hits safe. Dalrymple scores, Frank steals second. Fender hits safe. Frank scores. Longley flies out to second. Sel- ma crossed her last run in the third as follows: Valdois hits for two sacks. Stouch flew out to right Allen Is out from short to first, Dalrymple hits safe. Valdois cores: Harlow retires the side from pitcher to first. Chattanooga scored one in the ninth as follows: Wentz hits to short and went safe on error. Roth fouls out. Clifford flew out to right. Clayton hits for three sacks and WentZ scores, while Butler ends the game by dying from third to first. Selma, 4; Chattanooga, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Union Men Not Implicated.

Knoxville. Tenn. June 24-Directorl of the machinists' strike on the Soutr- ern Railway state today that informa- ton has been received here from those in charge of the strike at Columbia. S. C.. that not one member of the Ma ,chinists' UrIcn were concerned in the riot. but that it was started by ire sponsible symps thisers with the strike and without the local officers nf the union at Columbia. EveIy effort, the officials of the district lodge stated today was being made to keep down trouble of the kind at Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Bad Day for Mccloskey.

Shreveport, June 24.-The locals cele- brated their return home by defeating the leaders. Little Rock, with ease. McCloskey. the visiting pitcher. besides being hit hard. was wild. Keefe, on the contrary, was steady throughout and kept the hits scattered. The fea- lures of the contest were the hitting of Montgomery and Lucid and the gen. eral all-around work of the locals. Cro- zier. the visitors left fielder. was in jured in the third inning in sliding to home and retired from the game
 Shreveport. .. ... 301 330 010-11 16 2 Little Rock .. 001 600 00O-1 2
 Batteries-Keefe and Mcclure, Mc- CIoskey and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
"Tacks" Wins Game, ,

Birmingham, June 24.-With two men on bases and two men out. Parrott drove the ball to centerfield fence, SCOT inb both runners and winning the game for Nashville in the eighth inning. Birmingham played an errorless game and hit Corbett freely. but could not use the stick at the proper time.
 Birmingham Q. ....0O1 900 11O-S 10 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Two Macs Have Bad Luck.

Memphis. June 23.-Pitcher Kerns for Memphis w0s almost invincfble against the Shreveport team today. holding them to five hits and shutting them out entirely after the third inning. The Memphis players batted well and won the game easily, making 1t three straight from Shreveport. One of the largest crowds of the season attended the game and after filling the grand stand and bleachers overran the field. Memphis .. .. 001 130 11"-7 II ? Shreveport. .. ..... .012 GOO 000-3 , 8
 Batter1es-Kerns and Armstrong. Me Ginnis and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
.~-UNDAY GAMES.
From Loses Again.

New Orleans. June 23.-A fine crowd saw New Orleans do her habltual los ing act principally through inability to hit Popp, Hoffmeister getting the only earned run by home run. Lit tie Rock punched hits on From in the eighth and tied the score and won fin the tenth by one timely little hit. fol- lowing a base on balls and a sacrifice. New Orleans. ... 001 900 201 0-4 Little Rock .......1 100 900 O30 1-6 8 3
 Batteries-From and Abbott; PopS and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Summafy-IhTee Dase nlts. tTaYIon, two base hits, Stouch ?, Valdois. Dal- rymple; bases stolen, Longley. Valdois, Frank, Allen; bases on balls,, off Crib bins 2, Clayton 2: struck out. by Crib bonst B. Clayton 2; hit by pitched ball. Frank: bases on error. Allen. Leahy. Roth, Wentz; left on bases. Selma s, Chattanooga [; double plays, Leahv to Roth to Whistler; earned runs Selpla 2: time 1:30: umpire Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Games Today.

At Blrmingham-Nashville and Blrm- ingham.
 At Selma-Chattanoog and Selma. At Shreveport-Little Rock and Shreveport.
 At New Orleans-Memphis and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Games Today.

At Boston-Pittsburg and Boston. At New York--St. Louis and New York.
 At Brooklyn-Chicago and Brooklyn At iladelphia-Cincinnati and Phil adeIphia 5-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two double box self-packinS cotton presses and two 4S-inch mill stones
 A. R. Nininger, Moses Building. tf ON HJ-RSDAY June 27. 1901. at I2 o'clock noon. 1 will sell at public auction in front of the court house at Pensacola, Fla, to the highest bidder, for cash. the following described property: Ons 20 horsepower boile" one b to % h0rse- nower eng ns, one swords improved brick machine, five brlcK wheebarrow., picks, shovels. etc. NJ ?. Palmes. Auctioneer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
National League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Boston-Pittshurg. s; Boston. 2.
 At New York-St. Louis, 2: New York. 5.
 At Brooklyn-Chicago l; Brooklyn, 2. At Philadelphia-First game. Cincin- natl. 0; Philadelphia, 8. Second game. Cincinnati. 1; Philadelphia, 1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Played a 14-Inning Game.

Philadelphia-Philad and Chi cago played a remarkable fourteen in- ming game today. The score was tied in the ninth and no more runs weSs made until the first half of the four teenth when the Chicagos made three without making a hit. Attendance 1912.
 R.H.E. Philadelphia. 4. 400 900 900 900 o1-5 1s Chicago .... 900 002 101 GOO 03-7 10 2 Frazer and Powers: Callahan and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Sunday Games.

At Memphis-Gemphis, '; Shreve- port, 3.
 At New Orleans-Little Rock. S; New Orleans, i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
McGuire's Backstop Work.

Brooklyn, June 24.-McGuire's deadly throwing won today's game for Brook lyn. He caught five men on the bases. mailing two of them in the sixth when the Chicagos had the bases full and only one out. RIFE Chicago .. ..........O0 600 900 10o-1 g 2 Brooklyn .. .......... 001 001 00"-2 1
 Batteries-Waddell and Kahoe Hughes and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
R.H.E
Another Good Game for Philippi.

Boston. June 24.-Pittsburg found Dl- neen easy today and had no trouble Tn winning the game. especially as they were aided by ragged fielding on the Pittsburg .. .........112 021 O10-s IS 1
 Batteries-Dineen and Moran: Phil ippi and Trimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
HE SAVED SHIT OUT
CLAYToN's HIT ON TOP o1
 ERRoR IN NINTH DID IT.

Cribbins Pitches Another Great Game, Allowing Only Five Hits, Giving but two Base on Balls
 and Striking out 8 Men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Telephone workmen-The An

Telephone Workmen-The American Telephone and Telegraph Company will shortly have a gang of twenty men reach Montgomery from Atlanta. hav- ing added other wires to their lines be- tween Atlanta and Montgomery. These additional lines are for use between this city and all cities north and east to New York. The gang will be under the supervision of MT. John P. Scanlan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Philadelphia, 27; Cincinnati, l..

Philadelphia. June 4.-Two games were played here today by Cincinnati and Philadelphia, and the home team won both without difficulty. In the first game Cincinnati was shut out and the one run in the second was a gift, resulting from misplay. Attendance 604S. R.H.E Cincinnati .... .00o 900 000-0 10 Philadelphia .. .105 200 00"-S II l
 Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Duggle- by and Mcfarland.
 Second game; RHE Cincinnati .... ...... GOO 010 0O0-1 5 Philadelphia .. 320 630 30" --19 p 0
 Batteries-Phillips and Bergen: White and Douglas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

License for Cider-The new revenue law which was recently held by the Supreme Court to be valid. imposes a license tax of S10 for the county and s5 for the State. against all persons who sell cider at retail. This no doubt causes many of the small country mer- chants to be liable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Giants Land in Ninth.

New York. June 24.-The New Yorks won in the final inning with St. Louis today on Hickman's hit, a sacrifice and Remarks single. Hickman's all-round work and Matthowson's clever pitch ing were the features. Attendance 4.00O. RH.E New York ........... O0o 200 001-3 ! St. Louis ......... 900 020 000--2 ]
 Batteries Matthewson, Bowerman and Warner: Sudhoff and Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Selma-Chattanoosa. 1: Selma, {. At Birmingham-Nashville, 4; Birm- lngnam, 3.
 At Shreveport-Little Rock. 1; Shreveport, II.
 At New Orleans-Memphis. 4; New Orleans, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Boston's Poor Work.

Boston-Cleveland excelled Boston in all departments of the gam etoday and won easily. Attendance 3.0l3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
WANTED.
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Woman for cook and hous '- work U go to the country for a month; ia n1iy small; work light. 123 Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Naw orleans, Usual Game.

New Orleans, June 2.-Freeland pitched a splendid game but New Or leans lost py awful errors at critical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
FIRE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A--------~---------~
 REAL, ESTATE-We buy, sell, exchange and rent real estate f you are in the market in this line. we can interest you. Holt & Strauss. IT. Montgomery St. tu IF YOT' intend taking a trip this Sun mer. 1t would pay You to let Wing over haul your trunk and put it in perfect con- dition. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

N MANTEn-For U. $. Army. able bodied: unmarried men, between ages of A and S5, citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For infor- nation apply to Recruiting Office, Moses Building Montgomery, Ala.
 noh-tu-th-Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
American League Standing.
ponlin and the Dusty Miller.

. Raltimore-In six times at bat Don lin made two triples. two doubles and two singles. Attendance POTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Nashville :. ........20o 900 o2'-4 2
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Kalkhoff, Corbett and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Brewers Bunch Hits.

Washington-Milwau punched hits in the sixth inning and with the aid of two errores clinched the game. Attend ance 2.25S.
 R.H.E. Washington ....... 040 900 400-S 5 Milwaukee ........ 100 020 600--9 13 2 Lee and Clarke: Garvin. Hawley, Hastings and Maloney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Position by registered pharm- acist; graduate O. Maryland College. Ad- dress M, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
.WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG men. learn illustrating, adver- tisement writing, bookkeeping, journalism or st nography by mail; tuition payable 60 days after securing position paying at least SIS weekly; mention course in which interested Correspondence Institute of America, Scranton, Pa. nh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

The Grand Jury-The grand jury ot the City Court will meet Monday al noon. After the charge by Judge Sayre the jury will proceed immedi- ately to business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Brief Paragraphs of News Gathered
 on the Streets,

Street Fair Directors-The Board of Directors of the Street Fair Association will meet in the rooms of the Com mercial and Industrial Association to- night at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
DEFIANT CREEKS MORE QUIET.
SIGNS THAT THERE WILL NOT BE sERI-
Gus UPRISING.

NIuskogee. Ind T, Jan. .26.-Whatever may be the
Justice or injustice OF the Curtis act OF 1895 il is
certain this law is lately entirely responsible
for the threatened uprising of the Creek Indians
in this part OF the Indian Territory. II abolshes
all tribal laws and saws that all their members
shall be governed by and be punished by the laws
of the United States Ever since it enacted
the Creeks have been surIy and dissatisfied They
Immediately began to organize. and carried on their
efforts constantly. determined sooner or later 20
show the Federal Government that they were all
powerful
Not far from Eufaula lives the full blood, Chitto
Hlrio, or Crazy Snake. He is an organizer whose
power among his couutrymen is apparently un-
limited. The real chief Of the tribe is Lab Tab
Mekko. No sooner had the uprising of two years
ago been reported than Crazy Snake outlined a
plan of organization. The warriors who dis
satisfied took his name. The Snake Band To-
day he has about eight hundred armed and
most OF them mounted
1t was not until last October that the Creeks
showed their hand on the morning OF January
Il notice against the land lessons. or renters was
posted The effect Of this notice that the
Creeks openly deried the Curtis act and stated
that the Creeks were still governed by their own
laws 1t was In direct defiance 10 the plan or
land allotment adopted by Congress The Curtis
The Lab Tah Mell1o notice or proclamation. saying
that the Indian should and control only his
home place, and that all adjacent property which
he might he cultiva ting should be conffScated by
the Nation. was against the law and caused the
authorities TO
Leo E. Bennett. United States Marshal sent
obeyed, else he would take extreme measures 10
enforce it. The Marshals warning was not heed
ed; as there we're some attempts 70 punish Greek
so the matter stands to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE IN ENGLAND
NET AT PORTSMOUTH BY HIS FATHER. THE
KAISER.

London. Jan. 26-The German Crown Prince
FREDERICK William. who left Potsdam yesterday.
was net ar the landing at Port Victoria this
morning by equerry Of the King and a
member of the German Embassy. wno accom-
nanied him 70 London his way to Osborne
The Crown Prince. who wore black suit and a
FELT hat. remained in mis- saloon carriage during
the few minutes which were occupied in chang
Ing engines az Victoria Station. As the train
started for Portsmouth he uncovered his head
IN response 10 the salutes Of a little knot Of
onlookers
Emperor William awaited his son at Ports
mouth dockyard and greeted him most af-
fectionarely. The Emperor and the Crown
Prince spent an hour IN inspecting the dockyard.
after which they embarked on hoard the royal
yacht Alberta for Cowes.
All the members Of the German Embassy
went 10 Cowes tonight for the purpose Of con-
gratulatng Emperor William on his birthday
tomorrow morning.
Cowes. Jan. 26.-Emperor William left Cowes
AZ 8 O'Clock this morning on the royal yacht
Alberta TO visit Portsmouth and meet Crown
Prince Frederick William. who started from
Potsdam for England yesterday morning The
Emperor drove in closed carriage. before the
town was astir, and only half q dozen persons
witnessed his departure from Trinity Pier. on
the return of the Alberta, al % a. m. His
Majesty and the Crown Prince were standing on
the bridge OF the boat The Duke OF Connaught
boarded the Yacht and welcomed them.
So soon as Emperor William debarked his
flag st the masthead was lowered Carriages
were in waiting for the party Emperor Will
IAN. who looked decidedly pale and careworn.
and the Crown Prince sat side by side in the
leading landau. with the Duke Of Connaught
vis-a-vis The party drove TO Osborne. returning
the silent salutes Of the bareheaded groups along
the route.
The German Imperial yacht Hohenzollern ar
rived here to-day.