davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD.
QAsesa sy ssusrs 1rsv..)

Fourth race, Wabash handicap. one and one-eighth miles-Boney Boy, 1oS (Coburn) to 1. won; Caviar. 112 (winkfield) to ?, second; Louisville. io3 (Dugan) to 1, third. Time, 1:55 a-6. Frangible, Ben Chance, Oh- net also ran.
 Fifth race, mile. selling-Robert .waddell, 90 (Seaton) to 5. won; Espionage, 1o5 (Winkfeld). [ to 2. Second; Andes, 102 (Coburn) 8 to l. tAird. Time. f:42 2-5. Crosby also ran. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards Dousterswivel, 1l2 Robertson) l2 to l, won; Free Lance, 112 (Dugan) To l. second; About, s1 (Seaton) 5 to ?. third. Tine, 1:45. Krewer, Hampshire, John Grigsby. Sunlocks, Oxnard also ran.
 Seventh race, mile and twenty yards -Trebor, Ill (Otis) 3 to 1, won; Pirates Queen, s8 (Davidsen) 2 1-2 to l, second El Caney, 108 (Coburn) to l, third Time, 1:44 2-5. Lamachus, Red Apple Bedford, Odnork, Thurles also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
wxNKF1ELD's RIDING DOES IT
The Rush Gives Miss Bennett 1d
 Pounds and Beats Her.

Chicago, May 11.-There was racing of a good class at Worth today and 1000 people saw it. The Wabash ham, dicap with $500 added, resulted in a brilliant contest between Boney Boy and Caviar, the former winning through coburn's good riding. The Rush defeated Miss Bennett in a fast sprint race and Abe Frank disposed of South Elkhorn, hitherto the star local 3-year-old, the winner seriously inter fering with South Blkhorn and the judges fined Coburn $50, but Abe Frank was unquestionably the best. Weather clear, track fast.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs -Herodiade, 110 (Coburn) g to 20, won; Brissac, no (Crowhurst) Il to ?, second; Lathrop, 107 (Winkfleld) 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:09 3-4 Irkutusk, Ilowaha. Bragg. Kadisha also ran.
 Second race. five furlongs-Abe Frank, 11s (Coburn) Il to 20, won; South Elkhorn, 11S (Dugan) 2 to l, second; Miracle II, 103 CSeaton) r to 1 third. Time. 1902 2-5. Amote also ran.
 Third race. five furlongs-The Rush, 115 (Winkfeld) to 1, won; Miss Ben nett, 100 (Coburn) to 5, second; Min yon. 110 (R. Narvaez) 50 to 1, third. Time. 1:01 Is. Sevoy. Joe Martin also ] ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
EASTMAN IS DISCHARGED.
Found Not Guilty of the Murder of
 Grogan.

Cambridge, Mass. May H.-After a long and dramatic trial Charles R. East- man, the Harvard instructor tonight was acquitted of the charge of murdering his brother-ia-iaw, Richard H. GreSEn, Jr., while at target practice on July \ last
 The jury after listening for nearly three weeks to testimony followed by two days of argument, debated five hours and half before reaching a verdict. When the verdict was announced there was a demonstration among the hun dred and fifty spectators which the court officers were entirely unable to suppress for some minutes
 The young mans father who has stood Loyalty by his side throughout the long strain and who has spared no expense in lawyers and experts to clear his son of the charge was the first to press his hand as he stepped from the prisoners cage.
 Before the jury left their seats East man went over and shook hands with each one and then passed into an ante- room, where he was greeted by his rela- tives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
THE ERIK CHARTERED.
Will Be Used for Trip to the Art1e
 Regions t.A -..

Halifax. May 1i..The Peary arctic summer the steamer Erik, lately pur- chased from the Hudson Bay Company by Captain James A. Farquahar, of Hah- fax. The cruise of 1901 will be the fourth in the series under the auspices of the club in Lieutenant Pearys undertaking from Sydney, (. B.. about the middle of July and will return is, expected about two months later with full details of what has occurred during the two years since MT. Peary has beon heard from; also with information of the fate of the Windward upon which Mrs. Peary and Miss Peary sailed from Sydney last year for the north. The Erik will take suffi- cient supplies for her own party for a year and a surplus, If 1t be necesgary to leave any at the north. The Erik, bark -rigged steamer of 512 tons, Is the largest employed in the Arctic service was built at Dundee fer her owners ant was offered for sale to Lieutenant Peafy in London in January l, 1898 about the time the Windward was given to him by MT. Harmsworth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
ARCHAEoLoaIcAL INSTITUTE
Erofessor White Again Elected Pro
 lessor of Council.

New York, May 1.-The council of the Archaeological Institute of America to- day reelected Professor White as presi- dent and these vice presidents were 5hosen: E. D. Adams. New York; 4Chas. \. Bowditch, Boston: President Daniel f Gilman, Johns Hopkins; Professor xrnncis w Kelsey University of Michi- Van. and Professor Thomas Day Sey-
 1our, Yale.
 uArlonR those present were Dr. Clarence n1 Xouag. Professor Frank Cole Rabbit
 R Trinity College; Professor Harold N. 4. owler Western Reserve University; Professor Arthur l.. Frothingham' Harvard; Professor Allan Marquand, Princeton. the Rev pr. John P. Peters, New York; Frederick J. Depeyster, New York, Dr. Julius Sachs, New York: Pro Xessor Thomas Day Seymour. Yale; Pro- lessor J. Henry sThayer, Harvard; Pro- fessor Fitzgerald Tisdall, College of the Hlty of New York: Professor James R. Wheeler, Columhia and Professor John Henry Wright, Harvard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Nashville, 12; Selma, 0.

Nashville. Tenn, May ll.-(Special)-- Pitcher Cribbins and the Selma team met their waterloo on athletic field this after noon when Nashville almost batted him out of the box and won by a score of l2 to O. The largest crowd of the season, nearly 2OOO people, saw the game, which was marked by many brilliant plays and some very rocky errors by both teams. Hill pitched for Nashville and though he was hit freely. the boys behind him, eX- cept in three or four instances, got their hands on the sphere in time to prevent runs Selma gave Cribbens more than fair support. but the gtngery way in which the local team played could not be blocked Selma had men on third half a dozen times, and two or three were thrown out at the plate when runs seemed almost within their grasp. It was the snappiest game Nashville has yet played, her out-fielders, second baseman and catcher doing especially fine work. Kennedy played poorly at Nashville,s short field, but he redeemed himself with the stick. The sport is catching on here in great shape. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
At Oakland.

San Francisco, May 1.-The racing at Oakland today was for the beneht of the Fabiola Hospital and there was a large attendance The Fabiola cup for gentlemen riders was won fby Inn perious, the favorite, with MT. Biod- gett in the saddle.
 First race, FNaturity course, selling Crater, 107 (Rausch), IS to 5, won; Ada N, Ill (RusselD, 5 to ?. second; 1; Fiatterer. 110 -CHoar).' 30 to l, third. Time, 1:H 12. Maresa, Rio de Altar, Inyictus, Cora Goetz, Parsifal ran.
 Second race, mile, selling-Frank Duffy, 109. q. Rausch), Il to 5. won; Carlovingian, 115 (Alexander). to l, second; Rey Dare, 105 (Bassinger), ' to 1, third. Time, 1:42. La Calma Triple Cross, Rasp, Cambaceres. Sem ator Matts, Honor Bright, Sweet Voice, William F. ran.
 Third race, five furlongs-Lou Well sea, 1O5 (Bassinger). to l, won; Rory Ough,, 1t0 (Hafley), 6 to 5, second; The Diver, 109 (Alexander), 10 to I. third Time, d:03. Vassalo, Eva G., San Lui- tion. Colonel Smith ran.
 Fourth race. two miles, seliing-Liz- zella, 1o7 (Bozeman), g to l, won; pr. Marks, .102 (Rausch), to l, second: Faunetts, 106 (Alexander), to l. third. Time, 3.31. Sylvan Lass, Stromo, Don Luis, Elmfdo ran.
 tcifth race, mile and fifty yards. Fa- biola cup-Imperious, 162 (Mr. Blod- gett), { to 5, won; The Buffoon, 162 (Mr. Bates), g to 5. second; Whaleback, 1S2 (Mr. Hugh), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1;49 1-2. Boardman. Periwig ran.
 Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth of mile, selling-Gold One, 107 (Bassing- er), g to 5, won; Mission. 104 (Rausch). 12 to 1, second; Spike, 101 (Stuar), to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Dr. Bernays. Wyoming, Donator, Alee. Kickumbob ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Killed by a Train.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May -11.-A special <b The Times from Johnson City, Tenn xays. The eastbound vestibule train struck Rev. Frazier. a deaf man, aged 15, on the curve one mile east of Telford &n the Southern. about 4:1b o'clock this
 Affernoon, killing him instantly and hor- <fhly managing his body. He was accom- Waf1ied by two boys who beckoned him of Ne track but the unfortunate man #41ed to see the danger. He was visit x relatives in Tennessee, his home be- E fn Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
GIRLS AS sMAsHERs.
Ehrc6 Young Women Wreck .1 yWi4nhitA Saloon.

Wichita, Kas.. May u.-Winona Kill xore, Anna Peoples and Jasmine WiIheit, <hree young girls, the latter a daughter 0f Lucy Wiheit, the colleague of Mrs. Nation smashed the Summit saloon here this aeternoon. They entered with rocks and px}Gar Keeper did not know that an affask was threatened until the glass be- Mah 10 crash about his easr.
 Fred Wolfe, the proprietor, knocked the girls down with hts fist and pitched them 4H<o the street, Miss wilheit's brother ehme to their defense and Wolfe struck Xixn. making long gash on his face from which the blood flowed freely. In <he melee the wrist of Miss Peoples was &roken. The police arrested the girls and lodged them in the city jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
HIT BooKIES HARD.
Charlie O'Prsn's Win Was a Good
 Thing for Talent.

Cincinnati, May 1.-The betting ring at Newport today was hit for about $, ,OOO on the victory of Charlie O'Brien in the second race. for which Imperial ist was a 1 to 2 favorite. Imperialist was entirely overlooked by the talent and the money all went in on Charlie O'Brien who was backed from to 1 down to II to 5. Jockey Cunningham has been reinstateA by the Turf Con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

gress. Weather fine; track fast.
 First race. six and half furlongs seiling-Jim Gore II, 1e6 w. Narvaez) to 1. won: Ida Quicklime, 95 (Lind- say), 12 to 1, second; Custodian, 100 lBeauchamp), 2 to l, third. Time 1:22 Mir. Brookwood, Strathbroeck, Zelmet Tom Curlee. Uncle Bill, Talarack. Rob- ert Morrison ran. Tangible fell.
 Second race. mile--Charlie O'Brien 105 (W. Narvaez), II to 5, won; Impe- rialist. 1e6 (Richards). to 5. second: Robert Gray los (Patton), 5 to ]. third Time 1:41 IA. Alcaskey, BanQuo IL Filibuster ran.
 Third race. five furlongs, selling Kingford, 109 {McCann), 3 to l. won; Debenture. 106 (C. Wilson,, to 2, sec. ond; Queen Friese, 109 (Forehand), to 1, third. Time 1:02. Latonia, Geor- giana, Paul Bart, I'D. Worth. Octo Martha D. 1ran.l
 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs selling-7Jahh Nc cElroy, 106 (Berman)' 3 to |. won; Rare Perfume. 104 lNar. vaex), 1 to 5, second: Sylvan Dell, los (Richards), 8 to l, third. Time 1:22 l-z Leetka. May Cherry, Nekarnis, Sun' down II. Saguenay ran.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Taiaiia 1eo (Forehand), 1 to 1, won; Dissolute 11B (Beauchamp). ito s, second;' Trem, or, 9B (Morris), to 1, third. Time 1:zS Julius Werner, Little Henry. Bel O'Fallon, Dan Rice, Spree ran. Sixth race, mile, selling-Swee' Dream. 95 (M. Williams), to l, won Alis Well, 105 G. Jackson), to D, sec ond; Sara Camp, 95 (Baptiste), to l third. Time 1:43 1-4. Ruth Parks High Tone, Passion Flower and Young Henry ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

At Little Rock-Shreveport and Little
 At Nashville-Birmingha and Nash vile.
 There was a cyclonic fusilade or pase hits in Nashville yesterday, most or them coming in the second, seventh ana elgnth innings. It was a game on both sloes where the hickory slaves made the man in the center of the diamond extremely weary, but Newt Fishers crowd got the big end of the hit column and also the big end of the tally sheet. The team gave Cribbins errorless support, but the snappy, gilt-edged team work or Pen- ders men could not stem the tlde tnat had set in against them. Cribbins nlm- self played about the best fielding game getting seven assists, while he got two bagger and a single. Langley did the hlt- ting for Selma, getting four hits, one or them a three-bagger. And still the won der grows that with all the hitting Sel- ma was unable to find the home plate but it's all over now, and Lem Bailey IS the only pitcher that won a game Tn Nashville. ~
 Shreveports stick work leaves them tied with Nashville for first place again this morning, while Little Rock by de- feating New Orleans holds third. Chat tanooga by downing Birmingham for the third time in that series jumps ever Sel- ma and Birmingham to fourth place, Sei- ma and Birmingham tie for tifth place with Memphis in seventh and Alb Powell s gang last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Games Today.

At Shreveport-Memphis and shreve- port. ,a >rav,, Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Little Rock, 9; New Orleans, l.

New Orleans, May 11.-New Orleans outbatted Little Rock. but could not get in a hit when it was needed. thereby los ing a close game as its only error helped to let in the winning run. Score:
 R.H.E. New Orleans .. 10 000 1 o 0 % 0-1 g 1 Batteries-Mulkey~ and Abbott; Ale mang and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville-Selma, o; Nashville, F. Al Chattanooga-Birmin 8; Chat tanooga, Il. c,. At New orleans-Little Rock, 2; New Orleans, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Chattanooga, II; Birmingham, s.

ChattanoOga, May L-In one of the most exciting games ever seen here Chat tanooga, for the third time defeated Bir- mingham in a ten inning game. In the eighth Dolan became wild and gave five runs, tieing the score.
 RH.E. Chattanooga .. ..02410O010 03-1 17 2 Birmin gham ....2 % 01 % 5 o 0-8 Ii 2 Batteries-Dolan and Wood Brandt and Culver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
shreveport. @: Memphis. 4.

again went down in defeat today. The visitors were outplayed at every point, in the field and at the bat. Score:
 R.H.E. Shreveport .. ......411O0O0 Il 3 Memphis .. .. ....0 1 900 04 2 1 Batteries-Kan and Mcclure; 'Robb and Kalkoff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
$l.OO to $500
.....0 0s0 0 % O O. {

selma ...............U Vu VU U " UV- V
 Summary-Hit batsman, Cribbins, 2;
 bases on balls, off Hill 3, off Cribbins, 2; struck out, by Hill l, by Crfbbins 1; wild pitch, by Cribbins, 2; two-bass hits, Ken nedy 2, Allen, Cribbins; three-base hits, Parrott, Hill 2, Longley. Time of game l hour and 50 minutes. Umpire, Ebright. Scorer w. H. McFadden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
HITS LIKE FIENDS
NASHVILLE PUNIsKED CRIB
 BINS BADLY.

Selma Team Gave Cribbins Errorless
 Support, But They Couldn't Stem Tide-Langley Gets Four Hits in Four Times at Bat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
National League Standing.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn.0 0; New York. z. At Chicago-Chicago, 12; St. Louis, 2 At Pittsbufg-Game with Cincinnati postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
College Games.

Nashville. Tenn. May 11.-yanderbilt, 10; Central of Kentucky, O.
 At Providence-Yale.1 IS: Brown, g. At Cambridge-Harvard, IA; Bowdoin, o. At Ithica-Cornell, 6; Princeton, l. At New York-Columbia, 8; Pennsyl- yania 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
CATA R N A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays, washes, powders, sa1ves, medicated
 tobacco and cigarettes however long and persstently nsed do not cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily fhe inflammation in the throat and nose, and enable yOn to breathe easily aud freely, but the dnual rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up xhe irritation and ultimately produces ulceraton of 1he glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly
 offensive and the soft bones of the nose are frequently The catarrhal extends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
American League Standing.

At Detroit-Detroit. g; Chicago. 4. At Baltimore-Baltimore, 6; Philadel- phia, '.
 At Milwaukee-Milwauke F; Cleve- land, 5.
 At Boston-Boston, 2; Washington, g.
 wastarr Association Standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
 Summer Law School. :
THE LOCALS RETURN.
Rere Defeated by Auburn Ball Team

ere pefeated by Auburn Ball Team.
 The local amateur ball team re- furned from Auburn last night decid- e51y pleased with their trip. The score ylas s tos 3 in favor of Auburn. This <Fas creditable to the locals when the 8nct Is considered that they have not been playing together at all and Au- burn has been working together all the spring. Seals and Molly pitched the Hame for the locals and in two innings Gals struck out six of the college boys. 4 large crowd saw the game. 2
 New Pool and Billiard Tables at |Drackman,s Bar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

' At Toleda-Toleda, g; Dayton, g.
 At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, 8; Louis- vile, 5.
 At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. g., Co- lumbus f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
old Ely Beats the Crimson.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 11.-Yale de- fested Harvard this afternoon in an exciting series of track events consti- tnting the annual meet between the two Universities. The score was: Yale, 57; Harvard, 47. The final and dceis' i've scores was made in the last event, the pole vault up to which decisive contest Harvard had a diminishing lead after the distance runs and the broad jump had been concluded.
 The great surprise of the day came in the two mile race. Yale had con ceded 1t to Harvard and Harvard's s men were running in the first mile as if 1t was only a question of which o' them was to set the pace.
 At the seventh lap. Richardson set fast squirting pace. Feel, or 9aie caught him on the stretch and In the straightaway passed him, clearing sev- eral feet at the tape. Gay, or Iaie came in third, making a total Of sia points for the blue where only one had been hoped for. The Yale record IT fnis event was broken.
 The 100 yard dash proved to De fight to the finish netween Hargreve oi Yale and Lightner, Haigh and Wepn of Harvard. The former won on the last quarter of the dash by an outlay of energy that was not expected. lie repeated the performance in exactl! the same way in the 220 yard dash. Ir that event Dupee of Yale, former crack sprinter also came to time in sensational fashion. winning second place.
 The mile run was Harvard's easily In the broad jump Spraker of Yale wal outclassed by the Harvard contingent three of whom divided the event.
 In. the high jump, Spraker beat out Ellis of Harvard. The shot put was taken by Yale. The hammer throw was also Yale's entirely. The pole vault went at the comparatively low height of ten feet three inches to Yale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
On the Water.

Annapolis. May 11.-After a most ex- citing finish the University of Penn sylvania's eight-oared crew tkat is to represent the University in the Henley regatta today defeated the first navy crew by thirteen feet or nearly one sec ond in point of time over a two mile raurpe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
the victor in the Kentucky Derby, are
 entered in the Latonia classic
Harness Horse Parade.

Harness Horse Parade.
 New York, May 1.-The secono sn- nual parade of the Road Drivers A. sociation which was held on the Speed way this afternoon brought out far greater display of prancing high step pers and well appointed rigs than did that event last year. The number oi equipases in the line of the parade f variously estimated at rom oV9 70 fvV' The blue ribbon was awarded to w. c. Floyd-Jones, driving "Pepperina" ant "Knoxena." The special prize for the best single speedway horse was award. ed to ID. N. Wilbur, driving the mare :. Sarah Jane." The special prize fo, the lady driving the best looking horse and outfit was won by Miss A. T Phelps of West Troy, N. Y., who drove the horse "Delwood." It took tn, parade just an hour from the starting point to the reviewing stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Games Tomorrow,

At Chattanooga-Selm and Chatta- nooga. phis. ,. r,..,o Rock. >,u,,
 At Nashville-Birmingham and Nash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

I had Oatarxh % bad was entirely of my nose and part of the bone sloughsd of. The physicians gave me up as incurable. I determined to try 6. s. s., and began to improve at once. It seemed to set ct the scat of the disease, and after Q few weeks treatment I was entirely cured, and for more than seven years have had no sign of the diS0Ase.-MRS. JOSIE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

had Catarrh about Is years, and kxzea during the time everything could Mnax 0&. but nothing did me any good. Al anmE came to the conclusion that kJakarrh must be c blood disease, and &acfAed Co gtve 6. g. s. Q trial. could &ao lfk4le improvements from the first bottle. and continued it three or four 1non<hs, or until was oared. Have I2et taken enything for six years, and |sza s.ust asaweil ss I ever was.-K. MAT Bon, LApser, Mich.
 W bMIarril is a constitutional disease
 isted, and only blood medicine, sucl \ # ,, destroy the poisons that have been z saps, and restore the blood to a healt { sbranes and diseased glands are healed ' & esn. and the offensive discharges from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
YOU WON'T FORGET

whether for outward ap- pearance or inward protect- ion are clothes of comfort bearing qualities, with style added to a degree excellent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
Water Front Notes

According to the Examiner the trans
port feet is in a bad way. For the sake
of those who have relatives on the yes
sells it may be as well to straighten out
the muddle- None of the vessels are laid
up excepting the Logan and Sherman.
The latter is now at the Union Iron
Works, while the former is at the navy
yard. Both vessels will be ready for sea
about the first of the year.
The Dix is now on her way to Manila
with 6414 tons CT quartermaster's stores.
The fitzpatrick will sail about the 1st of
next month, and the Grant on November
II. Work on the Sherman is progressing
well considering the strike, but the navy
yard people have not made much of a
showing on the Logan.
The Pleasure Seekers Club had most
enjoyable outing at Paradise Cove on Sun
day. They went over on the yacht Aze-
line and were toWed back to the city at
sunset
The ST. Paul, from Seattle, was looked
for yesterday but failed to show up. Peo-
find her at Folsom-street wharf this
morning.
The City of Peking, from the Orient;
the Loa, from South America, and the
Leelanaw, from Panama, will be due to-
day. -
The ship Yosemite, Captain Peterson
owner, reached Melbourne, Australia, yes
terday, ninety-f1ve days from San Fran
cisco. Some uneasineSS as to her safety
had been felt lately.