davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
CRIBBINS HIT FREELY
rHH sELnA Mrsrrrs DROP AN
 OTHER GAME
Every Run Scored by Little Rock Team Was Earned-Allemang Kept His Opponents Hits
 We'll Scattered.

Selma, July 1L-(Special.)-3el 3elma's az Rrpxstion of misiits dropped another game at Riverside this afternoon and the Arkansas travellers were the men to catch the drop: in fact, the visitors just walked over the locals They hit Cribbens for fifteen good ones. which gave them nine runs to the good and everyone was an earned run. While on the other hand Allemang for the visitors kept hits few and far between and one lonely earned run was all they could do.
 There was nothing doing for the first four innings. but in the fifth the visitors started the run-getting as follows:
 Hutton fans to the wind, Lowney hit for three sacks. while Mauch dies at drst, Aliemang then hits safe and Lowney scores. Gilbert retires the side on fly out. Again in the sixth for the visitors Crozier strikes madly at the air. Popp hits for two sacks. Wright dying to second. Martin scores Popp on a safe single. while Huton retires the side. Selma going out easy. In the seventh Seima'3 only run came. Moore died short to first, Cribbens does the same. third to first. Frank hits safe. steals second, while Fender scores him on a safe hit. oIIng- ley dying easy. In the eighth sevens hits. two of which were two and three -baggers. gave the visitors six runs and they also made one more Tn the ninth. Busch was hurt in the seventh inning and had to re- tire. McAfee going to first and Fender to short. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
BIG FIRE AT CLANTON
LOSS BELIEVED TO APPRoxI.
 MATE SIC, 1000.
Not Known How the Blaze originat- ed, But It is Thought to Have Been the Work of an
 Incendiary.

Clanton, July 11.-tSpecial. .)-Clanton has again, within six months, been visited with a destructive fire. This time all the buildings on the south side of the main street and west of E. M. Pinckard's store, including the depot, were destroyed and the fire was out within about thirty-five minutes. The total loss is estimated variously, but is about $l0,000.
 At fifteen minutes before 1 a man rooming in the Merritt building went to his room and saw no evidence of fire. At l:3o the alarm was given and fire was discovered in the store of E. E. Jones. which is in the middle of the block, just as it occurred in the form CT fire. and spreading both ways 1t soon reduced to ashes all the wooden buildings on that side.
 The following arc the sufferers: The office of Tipton Mullins, value, $ioo; in- sured. Residence of Mrs. Wright. oc- cupiede by pr. Campbell. l.oo0; no in- surance. Two store houses and a dwelling and shoe shop owned by J. W. Edwards, q, 300; no insurance. Store house of Mrs. John Garner, occupied by W. A. Kemp, $1.50o; no insurance. Store house of Albert Headley. not oc- cupied. $700; not insured. L. & N. de- pot, S1,e00. E. M. Pinckards store and stock were damaged about $200. Store house of Newt. Kicker damaged $lO0; Dr. Campbelrs drug store damaged $100; store house of Mrs. Johnson, oc- cupied by Tamo and Tamo. stock dam aged about $350 to s400; B. F. Jones' s stock. 1000: total loss. Broadhead & Son stock partially saved, loss $500 or $500; w. A Kemp's stock partially saved. loss about $1.5eo; Colonel Knox 8 loss Is 1850. Two young men rooming in the Garner building lost about $100. MT. Collier lost about $50. The books and priva.e papers of w. M. McDaniel. shoe maker, valued at $100 were de- stroyed.
 All these are without insurance and so sustain a total loss.
 There is no solution as to the origin of the fire. It Is believed that 1t was the work of an incendiary. but there is no evidence to such a conclusion.
 It is probable that part of this space will be rebuilt soon. but some of it will doubtless remain vacant for some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
THE MARRIAGE NOT BINDING
Judge Hall of Utah Renders Peculiar
 Decision.

Salt Lake. Utah, July 1t.-Judge Hall of the District Court today rendered his decision in the celebrated Hilton Park case, holding that the ceremony where by Dr. J. R. Park was sealed" in 1S-S to Miss Armitage Afterwards Mrs. Hil- ton) who was supposed to be on her death bed, was purely religious cere- mony affecting the lives of Mrs. Hil- ton and Dr. Park in the hereafter only. and was not a marriage ceremony known to or recognized by the laws of Utah.
 Mrs. Hilton, claiming by this Gere- mony to be widow of Dr. Park, had sued for part of the estate. It is Mor- mon Church doctrine that woman dying out of the married state does not occupy 60 high place in Heaven as woman who has been married, and the court holds that the ceremony If scaling" was performed only 10 pro- vide for the woman's spiritual welfare in the next world and that Mrs. Hilton and Dr. Park vera never man and Npifp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Plans for Soldiers Hom e.

. New York, July 11.-Plans for the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, to be erected near Johnson City. Tenn, have been accepted from Joseph Rhinelander of this city. Ground will be broken at once. and 1t is the belief that the institution will be ready for occupancy by New Years day. 1904 The intention is to provide a home fol p.500 volunteers, both of the Unior and Confederate armies of the civi war and all other wars in which the United States has been engaged. and the plans as already prepared call fol the expenditure of about $1,o00.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Board of Trustees Has Named Con- sulting Architect-Work Will
 Begin on Building.

The Board of Trustees of the Carne- gie Public Library held a meeting last night to discuss matters in connection with the library building which is to be erected on the Jones lot. corner of Perry and Adams Streets. which has been purchased by the Board.
 The Board has secured the services of MT. Frank Lockwood as Consulting and Supervising Architect of the Li- brary.
 A program for a competition of arch itects for a design has been formulated and is to be printed and sent out to a number of selected architects. In this number are several of the most prominent architects in the country.
 It Is hoped by the members of the Board that a design can be selected, the contract made and work begun on the building not later than October l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Tree Carried to Jail.

Leavenworth. Kan, July 1.-United States Marshal D. A. Robinson ar- rived from Dallas, Texas. today with George Tree, sentenced to two years in the Federal penitentiary for forgery of United States notes. Tomorrow Sam Vaug will be released from the prison. and as soon as he passes the gates he will be arrested by the mar shal and taken to Fort Worth, Texas, where he is charged with setting fire to the residence of a prominent citi. zen, .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Strikers Enioined.

Hamilton. O., July 11.-Judge Fisher this afternoon issued an order perpet- ually enjoining the striking machinists from maintaining pickets around the plant of the NilAe Tool Works. He held that the obvious purpose of pick eting was lawless intimidation. one hundred and nine striking machinists of the Hooven. Owens, Renschlerer Company voted this afternoon to re- turn to work tomorrow without con- sessions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Booker Washington Speaks.

Buffalo. N. Y., July 11.-At the meet ing of the colored branch of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union today Mrs. E. R. Sterette of Charles ton. spoke on the advancement of tenn perance work among the race. At to- nights session Mrs. Frederick Doug lass declared that slave traffic was be- ing carried on in Anderson County. S. C. Booker T. Washington spoke briefly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Little Son of MT. Courtney.

Fred Courtney. the baby son of Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Courtney. died about 1:30 o'clock this morning after an illness of about a week. His death oc- cured at the family residence. 50a Washington Street. The friends of MT. and Mrs Courtney will deeply sym pathize with them in their great af- fliction.
 The funeral will take place this aft arnoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Cavalry Troops Transferred.

Washington. July n.-Acting Adiu- tant General Ward is informed that Troops B and D of the Eighth Cavalry formerly stationed at Fort Riley, Kas.. have been transferred to Fort Reno, Okla. and Fort Sill. Okla. respectively The change was made because of the crowded condition at Fort Riley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Russians in Nieu Chwanp.

London. July 12.-"Apparently the Russians have no intention of evacuat- ing Nieu Chwang." says a dispatch to The Morning Post from Nieu Chwang. dated July 8. although there is no possible reason for their administration of a treaty port. The country is per- fectly quiet between Nieu Chwang and Mukden. Russia's immense harbor works at Dalney are half completed. When finished the harbor will be the finest in the East"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
ARE MOVING HOUSES.
Cars on Jackson Street Line Forced
 to Take a New Route.

MT. c. l.. Ruth is having the resi- dence on HolcomDe and Clayton Streets moved to a point on Sayre Street. where 1t will be remodeled. The house is in the street and while the work is in progress cars on the Jackson Street line are forced to go by way of the Belt Line and Goldthwaite Street to Mildred Street instead of by way of Holoombe Street.
 The residence of Mir. Ava Fitzpatrick on South Perry Street is being moved to another part of the lot. While 1t is being moved the family is living in the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Chicago, 5; Milwaukee, 1.

Milwaukee, July 1i.-Chicago made 1t three straights with Milwaukee today, the home team being unable to hit Katoll at the right time. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee . ..0oO01 0000-1 6 2 Chicago . ........02 000002 1-5 1
 Batteries-Reidy and Connor; Katoll and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
A S7O 900 Fire.

Laurinburg. N. C.. July 11.-A fire which broke out in the McDougal fur niture store late this afternoon, did damage estimated at $70,000. The northern portion of the town is in ruins. At one time it was feared the entire city would be destroyed. The cause of the fire Is not known. The insurance Is about one-half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Meridith Garner Meets Death in a
 Peculiar Manner.

Bay Minette, July 11.-(Speciaf)- Meridith Garner. young man about 20 years old, was killed in a peculiar mann CT at Wards saw mill, nirG miles south of here this afternoon. While handling lumber from the saw he trip ped himself and fell backwards on a one-inch plank. the back of his neck striking the plank edge-wise. His neck was broken and death was almost in- stantaneous.
 M. Q. Joiner. aged s2. died at Stock ton today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
American League Standing.
Baltimore, 6; Washington 2.

Washington. July 11.-Baltimore today scored its third consecutive victory off Washington by punching hits in the first two innings. The umpires decisions>w were generally very unpopular and at the close the crowd surged around Sheridan and one man who attempted to hit him with stick was arrested. Attendance, 2,15e. Score: R. H. B. Washington .. ..o0Oo20oOo-2 : 0 Baltimore .. ......1 OO0O0-6 3
 Batteries-Carrick Mercer and Clarke; Howell and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Memphis, 6; Chattanooga, 4.

Memphis, July 11.-Memphis continued her winning streak today by defeating Chattanooga in a nice, fast game, in which Rhoades outpitched Clayton and than their opponents. The features of the game were Ministers hitting, he hay ing two triples and a double to his credit and McGraw's lively work for Memphis at second. Score: R. H. F. Memphis 1o43oo00.s II 2 Chattanooga .. ..2000o2 2e0O-4 ?
 Batteries-Rhoades and Armstrong; Clayton and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Death of Mother Mary Sienna.

South Bend. Ind. July u.-Mother Mary Sienna. aged 51. whose worldly name was Julia NJ. Murphy. died at St. merly music teacher and had taught at Sacred Heart Academy. Fort Wayne
 and St. Mary's Academy. Austin. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Killing in Mississippi.

Anding, Miss, July 11.-W. L. Nolan shot and killed A. c. Palmer at an early hour this morning. The tragedy grew out of quarrel which was begun last night. Both men were employed by the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company and were we'll known in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acauaint- ances of MT. and Ms. O. F.. Courtney are requested to attend the funeral of their baby son. Fred Courtney, from the residence, 503 Washington Street, at o'clock this (Friday) afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 1.

Cleveland. July 11.-Detroit had an off day on fielding and the home team sup plays of the most sensational kind help ing to shut on runs at critical times. Score: K. Ii. E: Cleveland .. ......o Q 2 % 2s-s II
 Batteries-Moore and Yeager; Cronin and Shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Boston. 4: Philadelphia, i

Boston, July ll-Tmpire Connolly kept heavy pouring rain. but finally called it in the first half of the sixth inning Bos- ton won by batting Plank when hits
 R. H. F. Boston .. ................111O1 ' 0 Philadelphia ........O O. l Ratteries-winters and Schreck; Plank and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Nashville. II; Shreveport, 1.

Nashville. July 1.-Two errors on the part of Nashville in the eighth inning. cnunled with a base on talls, saved Shreveport from a shut-out today. Nash vile outplayed the visitors all along the line and batted Sample unmercifully Score: K. II. k. Nashville .. ....0o1223 *-11 19 3 Shreveport . 100000 oo01o-1 5
 Batteries-Sanders and Ballantyne; Sample and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Cnllsre of Teachers.

Washington. July 1t.-Howard Uni versity of this city has added teach CTS college to aid in the work of pre- pairing teachers of the colored race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Emmanuel Havman Dies.

Saratoga. N. Y. July 11.-EmanueI Hayman. d prominent theatrical man sger of New York City. known as Harry Mann. died here today of Bright's disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, 3.

Birmingham. July 11.--New Orleans won from Birmingham today by playing a better class of ball. Dannehower held the locals down to five hits. while Gillen was hit frely when runs were needed. Score:
 R. H. E. Birmingham .. 70 2 00O0 0@3 New Orleans .....3 000 200-7 II 2 Batteries-Gillen and Culver; Danne- hover and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Government May Take . Hand.

Mexico City, July 1.-The high price of
 Indian corn. which is the basis of diet
 of the common people of this country
 has attracted the notice of the Govern
 ment. and 1t is reported aa probable that
 if the farmers do not let 70 of the corn
 they are holding for speculation the Gov ernnent will take off the duty on Ameri- can corn and otherwise aid in lowering the price..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
National League Standing.
Pittsburg. 5; Boston, o.

Pittsburg July 1l.-It was a practice game for Pittsburg and several new play. CTS were worked. Tn Boston's series of four games they were shut out three fitsS; Pittsburs IFVfe' '......3ooo2ooo+5 10 i Boston .......00O00 OO0-O s
 Bstteries--Tannehill and Trimmer; Pitt tinger and Kttridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 8.

Chicago. July 1.-Two errors, a single and two doubles in the ninth inning ai- lowed tho visitors to tie the score in to- days game. home run by Flick won the game for the Philadelphtas in the
 R. H. E. Chicago .2o1oOeooooe F , Philadelphia 10 o0oO0 O0301-4 Batteries-Eason and Kahoe; Dudgies- by, White and Douglas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Summary: Three-base hits-Lowney,

6ummary: Three-base hits-Lowney, 2. Two-base hits-Popp, Wright. Hutton. Stolen bases-Crozier. Popp, Gilbert, Longley. Frank. Double plays--Lowney to Martin to Wright. Bases on balls-On AIiemang, 2; Cribbens. l. Hit by pitcher --Stouch. Wild pitches-Allemang, l. Struck out-By Cribbins. 5. Passed ball Morel. Left on bases-Selma. [: Little Rock. :. Bases on errors-Crozier. Popp, Hutton. Moore. Time-1:55. Umpire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

in the frst inning today. Tho locals Donovan pitched the last two innings
 Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati :. .....osoeaee6e-I il q Brooklyn .. ......3o00o20o Il 2I
 Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Dono- van, Kitson and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
THE WEATHkh

Daily Local weather 1sport-Daiiy
 River Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local obaer~ations Central time0
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, July Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 4.

Cincinnati. July 11.-Tbree errors and two hits gave the BrooklynS three runs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Weather Conditions.

For past twenty-four hours.1
 Under the influence of the low barome- ter area on the Western Gulf Coast yes terday, rains have occurred along the Western and Middle Gulf Coast, being heavy in portions of Southeastern Texas. A depression of considerable energy IS now central of the North Carolina Coast, and is causing rains along the Middle and South Atlantic Coast, the rainfall being heavy in portions of North ern Florida. but an extensive area or nigh pressure central near Marquette. Mich, is giving fair weather throughout the in terior. while another low pressure area covers the Upper Plateau Region, giv- ing light rains in the Dakotas. Iempera. lures are higher in the Middle Mississippi and Ohio Valley. having risen l2 degrees at Cincinnati. where it is now S2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Cotton Region Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. , For the A hours ending at .. n.' fotn Meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

The Upper Coosa will continue to fall slowly: the Lower Coosa and Middle Ala bama will begin to fall Friday and the Lower Alabama will rise slightly tonight and Friday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-21
Vocal and Piano Recital.

Following is the program of the
music recital to be given at the Pres
byterian church next Friday night by
Miss Sundstrum's music class assisted
by Miss Bernice Rose and the orches-
ira. Admission % and 15 cts. No
extra charge for reserved seats. Tick
cts on sale at Sam Fishers.
Vocal "Ete111a." Murio Cell
Piano Beautiful Spring Reverie'' Goerde1er
Mrs. Flora Wallace.
Vocal Duet ''Silent night Revin
Kathryn BLANCHARD.
Florence Lewis
Vocal so Fair. o Sweet and Ho1y'' Cantor
Piano Duet .. siGFsnee NeiaFnn'
Belle Daggett and Miriam briggs.
Vocal 'My Native LAND Mattel
Kathryn BLANCHARD
Reading "Her Cuban Tea Bernicc Rose
Bernice Rose.
Piano ''The Dancing Sprites'' c. Bohm
Bernice Stinson-
Vocal ''Waiting'' Willard
With violin ob1igato by Mrs c. Biclxford.
Piano 1.-THE Nightingale and Zephyr Smith
Ralph Winship.
Reading Cutting from spanish Gypsy" Eliot
Bernice Stinson.
Vocal "COme, Dearest Heart Phelps
Mrs. Ed Close.
Piano t'La Regatta Venezianan List
Norma Medium.
Vocal THE Flower Girl@ Beoignani
Mrs. c. A. Lewis.
Vocal ''To Sevi11a" Dessuer
Orchestra HDream of Youth" Fair
Vocal THE Springtime'' Tory
Susie Towns1ey.
Duet -TSf-IIee1 Thy Angel SDirit' HOLDEN
Mesdames Nelson and Close.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-21
Mike Berry Captured.

Mike Berry, who is wanted in this
county for burglary, has been captur-
ed in Denver. The News of May 19
tells of his arrest as follows:
ga bicycle with an attachment to
hold it on a railroad track, the latest
device used by burglars, helped Mike
Berry, alias Reynolds, alias J. n:
Brown, to commit long string of
burglaries in Northern Colorado, but
it, also, was the means of his undoing.
At Fort Collins and other points,
the authorities have sufficient evil
dence to convict him of several score
or more of recent burglarieS. Acting
Captain of Detectives Leyden and De
tectiVeS Mcneil and COnnOrS arrested
Berry at Sixteenth and Larimer SITS ,
last night, on description.
For almost six months the people
living in Greedy, Boulder and Fort
Collins have received visits from a
mysterious burglar. Several times PEG
pie saw a red streak disappear down
the railroad track towards Denver.
The red streak consisted of Berry S
crimson wheel and the man, himself.
Sheriff Cross, of Fort Collins, and 9th
er officers obtained good descriptions.
Deputies were placed on guard about
the railroad tracks in the hope that
Gne burglar VINO fOde WITH the speed
of the wind would be caught in this
manner. But Berry is a good thief
and very smooth. He was not caught
until after he had disposed of his
bicycle and the railroad attachment.
The last robbery committed was at
New Windsor, near Fort Collins. A
house was entered and d valuable
watch and much jewelry stolen. The
watch has not been located.
Sheriffs of half dozen Colorado and
Wyoming counties have been on the
lookout for him. In his trips in the
country Berry always stopped at the
best hotels. He was always we'll
dressed and generally well supplied
with cash. He is of medium height,
we'll built, weighs about $50 pounds, is
smooth Shaven, has black hair and
eyes and is about thirty years of age.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-21
An Effect of Wealth.

1t was announced recently that ex-
Senator Pettigrew had made big pot
OF money in land and stock speculation,
and Instantly it was assumed by the
public press that radical change had
come over the spirit of the ex-Senator's
political dream. The country's con-
ditfOns, policies and prospects are all
right now, in his assumed opinion.
Trusts are blessings, conquest for ter
ritory is all right, Imperialism is the
natural estate of a republic, the Beers
deserve all they are getting, and so on
to theend. These are ssaid to be Mr..
Pettigrew'S sentiments now that he is
rich. Do those who assume so much
realize what they are cOnfeSSing? Do
they confess that riches make a citi-
zen Indifferent to his country's condi-
tion and policy, regardless of what
they may be? They do confess that
wealth makes citizen of this repub-
lie Indifferent to the rights of man:
that it deprives him of sympathy for
those who are fighting, suffering and
dying for political liberty and self
government. They confess that hard
ness of heart and supreme selfshness
are inseparable from wealth owning.
Consciously or not, they surely confess
SO much when they assume, without
any warrant, that the marvellous
changes noted were wrought in MIR.
Pettigrew by few hundred thousand
dollars. If these are really results of
wealth getting then can we afford to
rejoice that we are growing in wealth
so rapidly?-Farm, Stock and Home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-21
A Noteworthy Combination.

The consolidation of the Chicago
Record and the Chicago Times-Her-
aid was one of the most Important
events in the history of modern metro
politan journalism. People familiar
with the newspapers published in the
great capitals of the world say that
the best daily papers are made in
Chicago, and it is we'll known that the
Chicago Record and the Chicago Times
Herald ranked at the very front
among Chicago's best dailieS. Each
covered the worlds news Thoroughly
every day, and each possessed also dis
tinctive special features giving it that
individuality so attractive to its
readers. Now that the two have been
combined, all the resources and world
wide facilities of both papers are
united in the Chicago Record-Herald,
1t is in truth ''a great combination''-
q combination without parallel in
American journalism. The fortunate
readers of the Chicago Record and the
Chicago TimeS-Herald now receive
every day a newspaper whose news
facilities are unequaled by any other
American newspaper, 4