davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

one Of the best games Of the season.
& when The ParkItes arrived last evening
81 Capl Redmond said that every man
n was ieeAng well and were confident Of
FL winning todays contest. Hanley, for
"a merry o. the salt Lakes, will play
81 T,9Al Dase for the Meineckeites, and
Wuu0hl Is on the rubber Hawley Is
"a Elehllg for Risleys men, the genial
pll \ on the first bag with McCaus-
iaHu behind the bat, and Webster is
Solns a stunt at short stop. That has
zen WeoO's position during the prac-
wv games u late and he has made
lynn rslaI SaIie showing, Rtsley says every
man is in fine shape.
me Original is the latest team or
sanIed IN this city, and a challenge
"as Vseh issued TO any team In their
~ u The city. The manager Is Will
nshl Phillips Of 56l west North Tenn
h. stueeN anu any team accepting
o ms enalienge is requested to commune
aN "l'n nun. The lineup OF the team
Pa louoWs' Selander, catcher;
piSseN pitcher Timson, first base;
Gtspee' second base; Webb, short stop.
vIIuss' thlrd base; Lindsey. left field
field. "eiu' "iillams, right
HAM 1 H are now happy. Capt.
orca Ine pitcher from Missouri, has
e e,sanlzed a baseball team, and II Is
Win r,sN . mat q game will be PLAYED
na H lug SAT- Lake Business college on
M 'osauon day Following Is the line
HotU. we team; II. Benson. catcher,
I G P,iI5Gvher W. Langton. first base
ni. miller, second base. ID stuart
Ie6 u s 9ase' keeler, short stop, A Olsen
Ss ned Wagsgaard, center aeJd.
'4uIfes' right field.
NOV "t 'he country club links this after
ID ~, TWO genes Of golf are on. one
tasn ayCohd annual tournament eieh.
Ana ,uyies medal play for gentlemen
mon, ,s1a'ys' The other is the mems
A bean,;, handicap, beginning TODAY for
teen IS1'lu prize cup. Ii is for eIgh-
no, . noles' three points for me lowest
'ne third one. TWO points ana
and He vn'es' between Terry McGovern
finn H. 'tieIa is attracting much at,en-
admit alltOTnia Of late. or course the
wI6 80 OF McGovern are certain he
dag , Easily ay defeat the man win the
Where IL. but down In bakersfield.
betting n ,tIera Is best known they are
Terrvs 'nelr money on the chances OF
Herrsts oplonent. They saw that
the rine o.S very much like a clown in
win i'e ana mat the gallery goes villa
univ 'aOSr who know him say that II Is
as soon " .s oy-play OF his own, and
tage ~ as ds an opponent takes adyan-
nto tbo ',ln he sends lefts ana rights
5f tbe S MY mat puts somebody out
figures ,t business, Herrera probably
beat sot mat Terry win have 10 20,
the chm ,e ume and is willing IN take
10 bet '1 ,het His hackers are willing
should b bn money that way. SO why
BE- grr ns care OF course II would
While n feather In his cap II he won
bot sufIar ae lost his reputation would
beat ths e1 70 any extent, for Terry has
tordf'ss s gIgde1 Standard says. Hans
q mur 1,oW ban has been The subject
baselbsaJnn testing in the mast sv S sorns
'@ns' but whether through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
q No ADVERSE CRITICISM.
uponitite Performances of Challenger
Shamrock Praise for Iler.

London May 1.-THE Field In today's
issue rerralns from criticism upon the
performances Of Shamrock H., which, Il
says have been merely sail-stretchlng
and should be regarded as tests The
Field praises the "faultless manner In
which she opens and leaves the water
declaring that any adverse criticisms as
TO her waye-maklng should be dis
missed as worthless
Although the ex-challenger appears
to be faster than when she met the
Columbia" says the Field there are
no means Of proving that she is faster
as she is under different trim with a
longer load water line. Therefore, II
viii be difficult to estimate the differ
ence in speed between the challenger
and the Columbia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
NO TRIAL TODAY.
Broken Can of Shamrock Sent
Ashore for Repairs.

Southampton, May 1.-THE broken
gan Of the Shamrock II was sent ashore
for repairs Immediately after the accl-
dent and every ondeayor was put forth
with a view to a resumption Of the
trials today; but Captain Sycamore
said It would be impossible to start be-
fore Monday
The telescoping topmast is already
giving trouble. 1t was sent down for
resetting and now It Is impossible TO
get II hoisted full up Some great must
be cut adrift before il can be put right.
A heavier gaf was ordered from the
Dennys before the accident, but 1t has
not yet arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
You Only Pay For the
Medicines
Actually Used

In your own case-not a cent to pay
for treatment or advice until cured per-
manently The treatment is FREE,
and the Doctors professional services
are Free-the only charge in any case
Of Chronic Disease that applies at
once WILL BE FOR THE MEDl-
CINES ACTUALLY USED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES.
Cincinnati IL Shut Out and the Pi-
rates are Now Leaders.

The Pirates and their friends are
undoubtedly happy lot today, Tor
they are In the lead for the champion
ship. They have been forging ahead oil
late and have wlstful eyes on the pen
nant. Yesterday they brought the lead
ers, Cincinnati, down from their hlgh
perch and jumped to that coveted posi-
ton themselves. 1t was a brilliant
game, and was won by superb pitching
and almost faulstess fielding. Cincin-
natl was shut completely out. Chicago
won from the CyclonItes but are stlll
at the tail end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
SLOAN is DISCOURAGED.
But Slim Chances of His Securing
Jockeys License.

New York, May l1.--Accordng to a
cablegram from London to the World,
Tod sloan almost despairs Of obtaining
renewal Of his riding license from
the English Jockey club. lie has been
canyassing all the most Influential men
connected with the turf. but has found
no support
The death of Lord William Beresford
was an rremediable loss TO Sloan for
Lord William gave him powerful back
ing
Earl Hardwood, late steward of the
Jockey club, is outspoken in his OBJ
lection 20 Sloan. SO is Earl Clonmel,
who visited the United States last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
SPECIALTIES.

Catarrh Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Heart
Disease Dyspepsia, Skin Diseases,
Blood Diseases, rheumatism, Malaria.
Nervous Disease Kidney Diseases, Fee
male Complaints, Insomnia, Dysentery,
Paralysis, ricketts,, Scrofula, Consunp-
ton In the first stage, Liver Disease,
Disease Of the Bowels. Sciatica Spinal
Diseases, Varlcocle, Rupture. Structure.
and all Chronic and Private Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

The bed clothes tied I'm double knots
half Of them on tne floor.
And nothing but the seasons close can
bring the senses back
Into the crazy headpiece Of the fano-
maniac
James Barton Adams In Denver Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

HIGH SCHOOL.


Sacrifice hlts' stevenson z, Gfllnth,
Bergstrom. Moore, Webb. Runs re-
sponsible for Muir 2, Bell 9, Griffith 2,
Billings I, Moore T. Two-base hits:
Riser, Sailer Taylor Moore, Webb,
Passed balls: Moore J. Bases on balls.
Bergstrom g. Taylor @ Bases on hit
by pitched balls Taylor 8, Bergstrom
] Struck out Taylor s.. Bergstrom l..
Time Of game $3.50, Umpire, Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
Sporting Notes.

9th the Salt
La kes and Park
City teams are
reported to be In
better condition
today than ever
before, and the
fans are expect
Ing to witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
Cleveland. 4: Chicago, 3.

Cleveland. O., May lO.--Cleveland lost
the third game of the series of Chico
20 because all the mlsplays counted
against the home team, Attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati o.

Pttsburg, Pa, May lO.--Tannehilrs
fine pitching, backed by brilliant field
ing, was too much for the visitors to-
day. The game was called during the
first half Of the eighth inning ON ac-
count Of darkness. Attendance, 5000
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Still Remains invincibie -
Wins from Milwaukee,
STANDING OF CLUBS,
YESTERDAYS GAMES,

Cleveland 4; Chicago, o.
Milwaukee, 6; Detroit, l.
Boston Philadelphia, postponed wet
grounds
Baltimore Washington, postponed
rain,
TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Detroit,
Cleveland at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at Baltimore
Washington at Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED!
For the actual cost used in to all who
apply Shores Shores at once. to demonstrate

smnda gratdm fny In t
nntcl md in a slrt thine
n.ei limited time t. re
h m Shores Treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New York Brooklyn, postponed, rain.
Boston Philadelphia, postponed, wet
grounds.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, 4 St. Louis, |.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

while h all consumption also true that
victims They took cold Catarh had prepared the WAY
membranes which line the breathing tubes Caarh furnishes the oS
blood whose bodily health perfect whose blood % ana p an
body
charging where these may lodge and enter the system %
ch Tubes and n1amed exposed the danger OF u
the fact tha hy
tended their throat and bronchial tubes and allowed those skilled @
TO what be done the preventing on,upso
who has been under care as pe k
10 beyond question ha Dy curing ca
development Of consumption is prevented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
TODA Us GAMEs


Milwaukee, May l0.-With the con-
niyance of the umpire Detroit won the
last game Of the series. Dufy was put
out of the game for protesting decis-
ion Of the umpire who called him out
al first when he was clearly safe At
tendance. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

II, IL u
Milwaukee,. =. d" =. go. II
Detroit ... =. =. ......7 II l
Batteries-Sparks and Leahy; Cron-
in. Miller and Buelow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

X. IT, n
Cleveland go" %" -. ........ 10
Batterles-Ha and Yeager; Patter.
son. Griffith and Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

Chicago, May 1O.-Waddell pitched in
great form today He allowed but five
hits, struck out seven men and won
his own game with a terrific home-run
drive to the centerfeld fence, with two
men on bases. Attendance, 800,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
IF YOU LIVE OFT OF TOWN
NY ., Drs Shores and Shores for
WTUp their new symptom list and
get their advice free.

Office hours-Weck days. 10 q. m. TO
. p. M; Sundays, 10 a, m. to 10 noon.
evenings, 7 to p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30

The central attraction of the exhibit is a large reproduction of the State Capitol building at Montgomery, made entirely of corn. Contrary to the usual exhibit of this kind the reproduction cannot be said to be crude; on the con- trary, 1t is very artistic and well fin- ished. Kernels of yellow corn are used to show the architectural beauties of the magnificent structure and the work evidently was done by a master hand in that peculiar line. The reproduction Is about five feet in height, and will form one of the greatest features Of the Agriculture Building.
 Oats and rye cut this year, their stalks six feet in height, are some- thing the farmer never sees in this cline, but that Is only one of the ag- ricultural wonders.
 "Yes, sir" said MT. Adams to a ne- view representative, T cut that rye myself on the 10th of this month, and the oats five days earlier. Our agri- cultural products ripen early and with in a few days we will have ripe peach es for those who visit the Exposition. !"
 The exhibit of fruits, grasses, grains, seed rice and mineral products is very extensive. An exhibit of the various kinds of woods, both finished and url- finished, adds interest to the general display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
THE ALABAMA EXHIBIT if
pRoNouNCED ONE OF BEST AT
 BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
MT. J. c. Adams Tells of the Ar rangement of Agricultural Pro- ducts--Northernere Astonish-
 ed at Excellent Showing.

Mr, J. c. Adams, Chief Clerk in the State Department of Agriculture. who returned yesterday from Buffalo, N. Y, says that 1t is conceded that Ala bama has the finest exhibit of agricul- tural products of any Southern State which is represented at the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition.
 MT. Adams has been in Buffalo about ten days arranging the exhibit in It's place in the agricultural building. He was assisted in this work by Mir. P. A. O'Connor, an Atlanta artist and decorator who returned to Montgomery with Mr. Adams and left yesterday afternoon for his home in Atlanta.
 The Alabama exhibit at the exposi- tion has a space of 19x30 feet in the agricultural building. MT. Adams says that at one end of the exhibit there is a. miniature reproduction of the State capitol made of Alabama corn, It covers a space of about IF feet and is a work of artictic merit. It was built by MT. OConnor. The floors are laid with Alabama grasses in
 
 sign "Keep off the Grass" has been placed near by.
 The walls are decorated with wheat, oats, rye and other agricultural pro- ducts in fancy designs. There is a magnificent exhibit of fruits in glass and the department was arranging yes Eterday to send baskets of peaches grown this year to Buffalo. There is a fine exhibit Of all Alaha ma woods and minerals.
 Mir. Adams says he was surprised to find that large majority of the Northern people are entirely ignorant of the resources of Alabama and many of the visitors to the Exposition ex- pressed amazement at the variety of products shown. He says officials of the Exposition pronounced the Ala bama exhibit to be far ahead of any of the Southern States and for that matter it will rank with exhibits from almost any of the States.
 The weather has been very cold in Buffalo and the attendance upon the exposition thus far has not been very large. Mir. Roscoe W. German of Opellka is in charge of the exhibit, but Commissioner Poole expects to go to Buffalo later in the season.
 Speaking of the Alaabn1a EXh1Dlt, The Buffalo Review of recent date says:
 J. c. Adams. of the Alabama Com mission, and his corps of workers yes terday completed the exhibit to be made by that State and this morning it will be formally thrown open to visitors. Alabama has some surprises in store for Northerners, who usually believe the State productive of seed rice, cot- ton. watermelons and darkies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
THE DALLAS ACADEMY
SESSION CAME TO AN END LAST
 NIGHT.
Honor Rolls of the Various Grades Made Public-Child Fatally Burned in Selma-other
 News Notes.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. May 29.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, May 2s.
 The graduating exercises of Dallas Academy took place in the Academy of Music tonight.
 The following Is the honor roll Of the respective grades as given out this morning: School Miss Kate Edmond. Teacher.
 Pupils obtaining eight honors-Se- nior Class: Miss Mabel Burfitt. Ju- nior Class, Misses Mary Hull and Vir- ginia Smith.
 Pupils prevented by providential causes from obtaining eight honors. but receiving cards of equal valus-Senior Class: Miss Estelle Adler, Julia Barn. we'll, Maud Carson, Louise Donnor, Jennie Harrell. Winston Jones. Bessie Mallory, Mary Moore, Christine Nicol- son, Junior Class: Sallie Hardaway. Ernestine Irwin, Nina Lamar. Clara ;Parke, Jamie Portis, Emanuel Topper. Norma Ward. Florence Sterne.
 Receiving six honors and one distinc. tion: Lawrence Hudson.
 Receiving six honors: Heflin Berry:
 Perfect in Deportment Mary Neal Hu rss Hrss'tlns Hish bfTa sehoSi Sprar Srads %ar
 Pupil receiving eight first honors: Frances Heyward.
 Pupils receiving cards equal in rank to eight first honors: Emma Barnweli. Corinne Leva, Rivers Portis, Bessie Ward, Ethel Vaughan.
 Pupils receiving seven honors and distinctions: Ethel Mckee, Jennie
 Pupils perfect in attendance: Fran ces Hayward. Jennie Waugh. Carrie Wilkins.
 Perfect in department: Julia Hurt, Lulu Hurt. Jennie Waugh, Ethel Mo --' Second High School Grade.
 Pupils receiving eight first honors- Jeanette Jones, Carrie Kayser. Pupils receiving a card equal ir rank to the eight first honor card Hattie Adler. Jennie Hardaway, Mar ion Melvin. Lillian Maas. Pupils receiving seven honors and distinctions-Bessie McDuffie, Emn Nicolson.
 Present every day-Jeanette Jones
 Perfect in deportment-Jeanettt Jones. Marion Melvin. s. Receiving eight first honors-Burnist Berry. Lucille Ligon. Bertha Schuster Eunice Varnon. Pupils receiving a card of equal ranl with eight honor card, but who lost the same by reason of sickness or excusa- | ble absence--Annefranc Bazemore Mary Butler, Mabel Patterson, Evs | Burfitt. Lillian Leva. Kathryn Mil hous. Ethel Stearns, Ada Wallis. Ma rie Paisley, Pauline Welch. Perfect in department throughout Lillian Leva.
 Perfect in attendance-Maud Gus | dorf, Lucille Ligon, Bertha Schuster | Eunice Varnon.
 Pupils deserving mention for excel. lent deportfnent-IMary Butler, Mabe Patterson. Aline Burfitt. Eva Burfitt Burnise Berry, Constance Graham Lucille Ligon. Marie Paisley, Bertha | schuster. Ethel Stearns. Eunice Var non, Pauline welch. Poole Portis. Ma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
NOTICE TO sEL1GxANs. T. H. Bonner No Longer Connected With The Advertiser Co.

To Subscribers of The Advertiser in Selma:
 On and after this date, the business affairs of The Advertiser in Selma will be in the hands of Mr. c. R. Foreman. T. H. Benner is no longer connected with the paper in any capacity, and has no authority to collect any account. The headquarters of The Advertiser will hereafter be at the southeast cor ner of Lauderdale and Alabama Streets, where all complaints as to non-deliv- cry of paper or other information may be left.
 Every endeavor will be made to en- sure the best delivery possible in Selma. and to conduct its business affairs in the most satisfactory way.
 Respectfully.
 The Advertiser Co.,, May 25, 1901. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30

Dos Passes of New York. representing the York corporation which has acquired whatever rights in the island of Patawan were held by Pince Poniatowsky This nobleman contracted. Jan. 22, 1900. with ering all commercial, mineral and agri- cultural rights in the large island of Pata- wan. The question presented to the War sion was granted properly and whether it is still in force since the passage of the Spooner amendment. Secretary Root re. gards the issue as important and will give 1t due consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Cause of the Suit.


 Boston, Mass, May 29.-One of the most interesting suits ever entered in court is being tried today. Mrs. Jose phine Curtis Woodbury, former CO., worker and intimate friend of Mrs. Clarence Baker Eddy. has brought suit for libel against the founder Of Chris tian Science, and asks for damages to the amount of $15,0O0. The papers were filed in October, 1899, but Fred trick W. Peabody, counsel for Mrs. Woodbury, has spent nearly two years accommodating evidence and it is said be will have at least eighty witnesses to tell what they know about Mrs. Ed dy and Christian Science.
 Mrs. Woodbury it seems, was cured If a disease of long standing through Christian Science, and thereafter was B firm believer in 1t. and one of the mosl ardent followers and co-workers of the founder of Christian Science. She gives in her own words the story of how she came to give 1t up:
 "When I took up Christian Science I believed in it implicitly and was so enamored of it that I worked among my friends to bring them into the fold and let them have the benefit ot the blessed trfths I had learned. I worked hard for he cause in which I had put all my hfpes. all my enthusiasm.
 Tt wal a dreadful shock when the lwakeniag came. l discovered my mis- take by investigation by having the courage to break the rules of Moth Ar" Eddy For years was very close to her. I had every opportunity to ob- serve closely. When one belieyes inn Dlicitly nothing arouses one's saspi- rionss. I4 he inpo4sibilities. the crudity, the ab- surdity of it all dawned upon me. The thought of myself was not the Hardest part of it. l had been disillusiohed. But they who had entered Christian Science because of my teaching and pcrsua asions-what of them? I set out immediately to right the wrong l had done.'
 After Mrs. Woodbury left the Chris tian Science Church, it is asserted in the declarations in the suits brought by Mrs. Woodbury, references made by Mrs. Eddy in her messages read before the congregations in the mother church, had special reference to Mrs. Wood- buy, and it is upon these statements that the libel suit is largely based.
 Mrs. Eddy. 1t Is learned, will not come to Boston for the trial. Her de- position was taken at her home in Con- cord, N. II. She has obtained eminent counsel. Samuel w. Elder, who was counsel for Charles R. Eastman. a Harvard instructor, who was recently acquitted on charge of murder, is senior counsel for Mrs. Eddy, with him being associated Colonel Streeter of New Hampshire, and former Senator William A. Morse.
 Mrs. Woodbury is a widow of two years standing. She is considered a very handsome woman and energetic enough to prosecute this suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
RAN OVER BY ENGANE. A Negro Switchman Killed Early
 Yesterday Morning.

r Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma May 2s. At a. m. this morning, John Black, a negro switchman, was run over by a switch engine near the gas works and instantly killed.
 zine to throw a switch, and as he at- tempted to cross the track his foot caught and he fell to the ground on the track in front of the engine. The engineer did not see him and the pom derous engine passed over the pros- trate form of the switchman, killing him instantly. His body was literally cut to pieces. and had to be gathered up in fragments. The body was turned over to an undertaken and prepared for bnrial.
 No blame Is attached to the engineer, as he did not see the man when he fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
riOn Robbins.

rion Robbins.
 Grade second, Dallas Academy.
 Pupils receiving eight honors-Nellie Ambrose. Mabel Jones, Ella Jones, Jeannette Meyer, Annie Howard, Ma bel Tissier. Monroe Maas. Sam Kay ser.
 Pupils receiving seven honors and distinguished card. having lost an hon. or by sickness--Irma Mallory. Ruth Paisley. Pearl Wise. Robert Grayson. received seven honors.
 Pupils worthy of honorable mention, having lost honors by sickness-Han- nah Holmes. A. J. Mcfarland. Overton Ward.
 Perfect in deportment-Hannah Holmes. Ella Jones. Nellie Ambrose.