davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-22

At Chicago Chicago. I: New York. 2.
SUNDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.


Milwaukee and Baltimore played two
games yesterday in the former city, and
the Orioles captured both. the first by the
score Of 10 to 6, and the second by to 5.
Reidy and Hawley outpitched Nops and
McGinnity, but the fielding Of the Brewers
was poor and lost the games. Attendan
$500. Scores:
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.

Boston outbatted and outf1elded the De-
troits on the Iatter's grounds yesterday
and won the game by the score of to 3.
Yeager pitched good ball after the first in
ming and would have won his game but
for the errors of Barrett and Nance. VIM
ters also pitched well. Attendance, 1000.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Baltimore, 1s; sIilwsukee. ~.

Poor Milwaukee did the best batting Sat-
urday on their own grounds, but Balti-
more punched their hits enough in the
second to drive Sparks to the bench, scor-
ing eight runs. and this lead enabled the
Orioles to- win out by the score of 13 to
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Chicago. ............ 0 o o o. "a
Philadelphia. 0 2 l 0 O O-S
Left ON bases-Chicago. Z; Philadelphia. s. Two
base hits-Hoy t2l; Isbeh, Jones. Lajoie and Do
stclen basenFultz. Double pays.Dolan to Lajoie
to Davis CD Struck oqt-By Griffith 2; by Fra
ser, Z. Umpire-Mr. CantIlion. Time of game-1
hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
THE POTOMACS' REGATTA.
Races ON the River Saturday After
noon Witnessed by Many.

The annual regatta of the Potomac Boat
Club was held Saturday afternoon on the
Potomac. and was a decided success. A
messed the races, while number Of people
lined the course and stood on the Aqueduct
bridge to watch the oarsmen. 1t was dark
when the last race was finished. and after
the regatta the club house was thrown
open and dancing was enjoyed until late
hour.
The race between the eights, selected
from members of the club. was highly in
terestug. The course was one mile straight
away, and for part Of the distance it was
nip and tuck between the two crews. The
crew of the cedar boat finally won handily,
however.
The summary:
Double sculls. one mile-May and Nc
Gowan. won: Maize and Boissevain. sec
ond; Daily and Herman, Georgetown Uni
versity. third.
Novice, single scul-Chase. won; McGow-
an second. Herman. third.
Four-oared shels-May. Rowland, Lowe
and MCGOWAN, won; HecoX, Britt, Maize
and DAILY, second
Double canoe-Eberbach and Slaybaugh,
won; Whipple and Stevens, second.
Eight-Oared ShellS-Cedar boat, May,
stroke: Daily, I; Coburn, 6: Lowe, :: He
cox. 4: Worthington, 3: Walker, .: Her
Maize Rowland. Britt, Chase, Geare r.
Marean, Garrett, Boissevain, Middleton,
second.
Relay swimming race-Chase. Boissevain
and Eberbach, won; Gear, Middleton and
Marean, second
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Earned runs-Aiwaukee. 5. Two-base hits-S..y-
niour. Anderson t2) and Gilbert. Thrce-base hits.
Keistcr First base balls-Or Sparks 3: OH
Foreman. 81 off Garvin. 4: OF McGinnity, i. Stolen
bases-Cnnroy, Keister and Dunn Sacrifice hits
Brodie and Hart. Wild pitch-Garvin Struck out
by Sparks. /; by Foreman. 4: by Garvin 8; by
Mc(iinnity 1. Left on Observation-Disclosures o: BaIti-
more, 9. Umpire-Mr. sheridan. Time of game
2 hours and 20 minutes .
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Stolen bsses,.oasey t2 and Gleason. First base
Boston. 4; Detroit. 8. Struck out-By Winters. /;
~ Gy ~1esger l. Double play-Yeager~ to to- Gleason to
Yeager. Umpires- -Messrs. Haskell and Manassau.
Time OF game-1 hour aid 80 minutes
Sundays Nationai League Games.
At St. Louis-st. Lpuis. rs; Cincinnati. 2.
At Chicago-Chicago, 5; New York. 3
Evening star., 1901-07-22
General Sporting Notes.


state tennis championships played at Buff
falo Saturday smither defeated Jenney,
Ga. 6-3, 1-6 4-6, Ca
Robert Walthour won the 15-mile motor
paced race at Combination Park, Medford,
Mass. Saturday in n Is. Stinson was
second. %. 50 4-5 and Moran third, 2917 2-5.
Captain Eustace Loders brown flIy Game
Chick q. Rein), by Gallinule, out of
Tferce. won the National Breeders Pro-
duce stakes Of So. GOO, distance five fur
longs, at sandown Park. England. Satur-
day. E. Corrtgan's bay gelding Tarsney
frhorpe) won the Paddock plate
At the Revere (Mass.) cycle track Satur-
day night the one-mile professional in the
national championship series was won by
I. j. Gasgoyne OF England in 2.541-5 Tom
Cooper. Detroit. was second. The 25-n1iIe
professional was won by H. B. Freeman,
Portland. Ore: J. A. Newhouse, Buffalo,
second; Hardy Downing, California. third.
The interstate tennis tournament closed
at Cincinnati Saturday with three exciting
finals Miss Mona CIosterman of Cincin-
natl defeated Miss Julia Atkinson of Brook
lyn in three straight sets by 6-2, SO. 81.
In the finals in the mems singles Little
defeated Collins. 90. So, Ca. 7-5 In the
mixed doubles finals Miss Marian Jones
and Ray Little lost to Krag Collins and
Miss Nealy. GO. 6-2
At Toledo. Ohio, Saturday George H
Ketcham. owner and driver of the worlds
champion trotter, Cresceus, announced that
this is the stations last season on the
track. AT the close of this season he will
be sent to New York. where he viii be
placed in the stud. Mr.. Ketcham says he
hopes to establish new worlds record
this season.
Richard crokers Atlaloma filly O.. Rein)
won the Gotham plate, for two-year-olds
and upward. at the second days racing
Saturday OF the Sandown Park. England.
second summer meeting. At the Haydock
Evening star., 1901-07-22
l. Foreman was also Knocked out of the
OK in the eighth. Attendance. 1,5oo

TotaIs.. II TO q 70 Z Totals. :. Is Is q 8 2
'Dury batted for Garyin in, ninth inning
MilWankee Mi,,,a,aU ..''......-. oil
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Amateur sculling Champion Retire..

Amateur Sculling Champion Retfres.
Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, the champion
amateur sculler, has concluded to retire
from active participation In aquatics. The
champions decision has been approved Of
by his father. James A. Ten Eyck, and all
officials Of the Wachusett Boat Club of
Worcester, Mass
In pursuance Of his decision Ten Eyck
Saturday night gave out In Philadelphia
the following statement:
Previously announced by me in March
last, it is mytention to retire from rowing
at the end of this season.
L have rowed. representing the Wachu-
sett Boat Club of Worcester, Mass, at all
most important regattas since 1895 as a
single sculler. and have never been de-
feated. It Is my wish before retiring to
meet any and all amateur scullers in the
world, provided receive notice of their
intentions before August 1. 1901
Il will impose but one condition, and
that Is that the race shall be rowed on
Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester. Mass,
over the old college course. the best and
fairest course In the world
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Totals. -. 9 7 27 10 Z Totals. sa7l4 2
'Batted for Grif1th in ninth inning
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit. n
Baltimore at Milwaukee
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
CIRCUS PULLS OUT
HARRrs's NICKEL PLATE SHOW
 GAVE NO PERFORMANCE.
Weather and High License Combined Proved Too Much and the Tents Were Pulled Down and
 Hauled Away.

Harris's Nickel Plate Circus did not show in Montgomery yesterday as ad- Jones lot at the corner of Perry and Adams Strt cts but as the hour or 7 o'clock came around workmen began to pull down the canvas and 1t was an- Isnounced that there would be no show.
 The Manager said the city wanted too much license, and the weather was against the show anyhow. The circus departed from Montgomery at midnight last night for Birmingham, where 1t will go into winter quarters.
 Yesterday morning q representative of the Harris show called at the office of City Clerk Hardaway to secure license for two performances. The Clerk took down his license book and started to write receipt for $100.
 "One hundred dollars?" gasped the circus man. We're not going to give benefit performance"
 The circus man went in search of lawyer in the hope of having the city ordinances misconstrued. Evidently he could not get any such advice, for an- ited the City Clerks office later in the day and made a second effort to get a license. He had the money, he said, but the circus did not propose to give two performances for the sole benefit or the city of Montgomery.
 The City Clerk was obdurate, and the circus man left the City Hall.
 At o'clock canyasmen began to take
 
 nalia was carted away to the circus train.
 Your town missed rare opportunity "a rare opportunity sir, , said Id. one ssoo Q, on earth. You've heard that talk before? :? Oh, yes, but you've not seen our show and you won't see 1t in this town. why, we've spent $500 in this town and if your make a strong kick on the treatment we've received. Pay your town $loo? Great Scott! That's heap of money to take in at our rates, r Those too prices pT,;nS you, the best show on earth.
 Then the circus man looked sad. - "The weather was against us, too. It would have been necessary Tor every through our doors for us to have pulled out even, and we couldn't see the poin., That's all there is to it. We coulan see the point. It's better to lose $Soo than to lose $7O0. Do you catch the | mathematical problem? Orders were issued in stern voice 10 | a gang of workmen and the circus man
 Our representative will call and pay your bill; you needn't worry about that 1 said the circus man. ,x "Billf' said the newspaper writer. don't collect bills" "0h. | thought you were collector. l beg your pardon" duicklX corrected the circus man. MT. Harris is very par | ticuiar to settle all of his bills. They II all be paid. you may rest assured 0i The Harris circus came to Montgomery | Sunday. It travels in eight special cars and carries 125 persons, including work | men. musicians and performers. There | are fifty-six horses. elephants, cAmels, | lions and other animals.
 Pending the license advancement there
 was no street parade yesterday morning | and many Montgomery small boys were | plunged into darkest gloom,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
COUNTY AFTER ITS COIN
BOARD GETS ACTIVE IN MORRIS
 6 co. MATTER.
County Attorney Given Papers to Investigate Status of Treasurer's Bond in Fidelity and Deposit
 Company of Baltimore

The Board of Avenue met yesterday. The failure of Josiah Morris ana con nany to make second payment 10 the County on December l, as was expected, was brought up and the matter SdcSpsn or 5asas Fond was referred to the County Attor- ney, - ,o.aaa h,, inc Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Bal timCre. When Josiah Morris and Com pany suspended business no action was ths Rnard decided to wait on the bank. The County expected to receive % nearlyd d SS;TUO 9sow, on December l. from Morris ana con t Danv and when 1t was announced that Tpayment would be deferred the Board passed a resolution empowering County Attorney Finley to act in the matter.
 The petition of citizens residing near Cioverdale and the extension or s9u5n 1n Perry Street to take a part of Beat ~ and attach 1t to Beat was brought up but action was deferred until the first Monday in January. The Clerk was in- structed to notify the beat committee man to that effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
SHOOTS AGAIN
Coffee Took His Eyesight
 For Awhile.

A Colorado camp cook had to quit his job because he could not make coffee without drinking it himself and It was killing him. He says he used to take cup of coffee before he got his breakfast for the men, for he felt the need Of keep ing up his strength and his stomach troubled him so much.
 Finally" he says, 'I got so bad was taken to the hospital. The doctor told me 1t was a clear case of coffee poison and If l did not quit l would never get well. l had to quit in the hos pital and gradually got little better then 1 took to drinking Postum Food Coffee and took 1t out with me to job in the woodos.
 I have been using Postum steadily for about eighteen months and have entirely recovered from dyspepsia, and all my old aches and ails. My eyes are so well now that I can see the gun sights as good as any body, but two years ago l never could hunt because of my eyes. know 1t Is the quitting of coffee and using Pos tum that has benefited me. Nobody could have dyspepsia any worse than had. All mv neighbors thought I was going to die. but I am all right now. l have to send thirty-five miles to the city of Trinl- dad for my Postum but it is worth while" Wm. Green, BurEinG, Colorado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
SHE HAD BANK CHECKS
NEGRO SERVANT GIRL IS AR
 RESTED ON SUSPICION.
It is Alleged That She Cashed g Forged Check Bearing Mrs, Annie Chilton's Name and t
 Tried to Cash Another.

Lizzie Mitchell. negro girl 16 years old. was arrested last night by Police Officers Jackson and Mcclellan. The docket shows the girl is detained on the charge of suspicion. but 1t may be changed to a charge of forgery.
 Lizzie Mitchell has been employed as servant girl by Mrs. Annie Chiffon, at 301 Adams Street. The girl has ire family and in this way she became known to several merchants of the city.
 Saturday the girl went to J. A. Shneid- CTS store and asked the clerk to cash a riedly glanced at the check, which was drawn on the Farley National Bank, and signed Annie Chilton."
 The girl was given the money and she left the store. MT. Schneider deposited the check with several others.
 Yesterday the girl went to the store and wanted Mir. Schneider to cash a check for $50. The check was drawn the name were different from the first check for $l0. Mir Schneider was sus- picious and declined to cash the check, The girl made some purchases and left and left the store. She came back and told MT. Schneider that she had the check cashed elsewhere. About this time a messenger came from the bank witt the check signed Annie Chiffon" Th' messenger said the check did not have Mrs. Chiltons signature Mir. Schneider then closely examined the check and he observed that the signature was vastly different from the signature usually on Mrs. Chilton's orders and checks.
 He at once went to Mrs. Chilton's house and showed her the check and il was said that it had been forged. A telephone message was sent to police headquarters and Officers Jackson and Mcclellan went to the Chiffon home and arrested the girl.
 At the station house the girl said she found the check in the house. Up to a late hour last night no report had been made to the police about the $50 check.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
SPEECH OF cAILLAUx.
Finance Minister Replies to Critic
 isms of The Budget.

isms of The Budget.
 Paris Dec. 9.-In the Chamber of Dep uties today the Minister of Finance, VI. Caillaux, replied to criticisms or the predictions of the adversaries or the re public He said that from lsl5 the deot had increased by millions until the Thlru Republic. whose finances during the past past fifteen years had been fiourishing. The Minister eontended that from Bso until 1900 the budgets had shown surpiuses. The financial year of 1901 will develop q net deficit os 59000.000 francs. but when the nreceding surpIuses are taken into consideration it will be found that the present Legislature produced surpius of 275, ,000, 900 francs, which no Leglsia- ture had ever done before
 The Finance Minister also said gen eral crisis existed in consequence or tne South African war which had an una vorable influence on the French budget; In this regard. however. erahce IIar suffered less than other countries Tier credit was intact as could De 1uuseu from the fact that for the hrst ume per cent loan on the Chinese indem- nifty, had been issued at par me nsar- saSa ring to the sugar conferences to pc helo at Brussels, the Minister sald frahce would go there with the desire for set tlement, but she would give no'h'"s without reciprocal concessions.
 The estimates for 1902 show uenclt of 67 O00. 900 francs and when the ques- of Public Worship. which had been pro posed bv the Budget Committee. com trary to the desires of the Government; ,n,,,i was disposed of. he, M: Caiilaux. W9uIu 9s,o f' fhe deficit there would be sOOOO.OOo francs of economies and iO0OO.OOO francs or treasury bonds. .o,.o ,s
 M. Caillaux said that the increase os the army and various bounties. He said also Sthat he would try to reduce the latter. but that France was not reaaS to diminish expenses on the former ac- count.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

MT. G. c. Mitchell. Lieutenant in the navy. and Dr. W. c. Braisted, Past As- sistant Surgeon in the navy, reached Montgomery yesterday. They are hero on recruiting duty.
 Rev S. o. Y. Ray of Northport reached the city last night and is staying at Mabsons Hotel. He is here to attend the Baptist State Board of Missions.
 Hon. W. H. Sanford of Troy was in Montgomery yesterday. He returned to his home last night.
 Hon. Benjamin H. Craig of Selma came to town last night. He is staying at the Exchange Hotel.
 Edwin Mccartney of Mobile was yes terday appointed a Notary Public by Governor Jelks.
 MT. c. R. Long a prominent business man of Ramar, was in Montgomery yes terday.
 MT. w. A. Collier a lawyer of Clanton, is in town. He Is at the Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
ST. JOHN DIX REMANDED.
In Spite of Protests of American
 Embassy He is Rejailed.

London, Dec. All. St. John DIX; who ho is charged with larceny comIp1tIiea iad ln tito ne have % wrecked the scandinayian-Ameri- Gn1e can Bank at Whatcom. Washington. wa; was again remanded at the Bow street police police court today until pece Iss st.tas in Sproe p bassy eficials. Counse for the prisoner claimed % that he had nc had time to vS;t sx- who looked exceeding d4ppeF. aouIessSo II';s'ss u Seclsrins @ there ''ts lot which Is not true in those papepe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
Looking for Murderers of Hawkins.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 9.-Pursuant to a call of the Fayette County Bar, citizens held a mass meeting in the court house tonight to take steps looking to the cap ture of the highwaymen who murdered and rohhed Merchant J. w. Hawkins, as he was on his way home Saturday night. After speeches were made. $4OO was con- tributed and it was decided to raise citizens fund to be offered as reward for the capture of the guilty persons. The police have suspect under arrest and are at work on the other clues.
 1ots of inc free advice you get isn't worth half that much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
SITUATION IN WEST INDIES.
Danish Object to Sale of Island to
 United States.

New York, Dec. 9.--A dispatch from Co., penhagen to The London Times and The situation ill the Danish West Indies IS bad, owing to the fall in the price of su- gar, but St Thomas has an excellent hAr, Dor which ESpld be Btxategebcauy ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
TONIGHT

At McDonald's Labadie's Great Pro- duction of "Faust."
 One of the most artistic and interesting performance of the season will be Faust" tonight Don't miss it. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
commercially valuable to the United

btaIeS. ,
 It Is significant, says the correspond ent, that in 1867 the United States offers for the two smallest islands nearly dou> ble the sum now offered for all three.
 The Danish party which is opposing tha sale, points out that 1t would be unwtse to sell the best harbor in the West h. dies just when the Isthmian Canal is about to be built, but the majority Of Danes have only agrarian interests. and have no special interest in retaining the islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE.
 Everybody who investigates The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. It's worth your while; ssk about 1t. Good as the kind you pay $6. co for. -ft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
Giving England Control.

New York, Dec. 9.-According to the Lima, Peru. correspondent of The Her aid, the Bolivian Congress Is discussing in secret sessi )n the proposal from Eng Acre territory to an English syndicate.
 Nearly every bad young man you meet has a good sister to watch over him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IVEST TORS savings can earn minimum Of per cent. ler annum, payable quarterly Aranteed from loss; particulars on applica- Ia. Address Investment Department, 66
 bSdway, New York. haaenAkA~sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

ANTED-Clerical position in cffce or out |e by experienced man Humber firm pre- EreD; young, married, settled in habits
 h information and references address J. Mo. re Advertiser. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
American Capitalists.

Copenhagen Dec. 9.--American capital In Iceland, with the view of purchasing or leasing them from the government. These properties were formerly leased by an English syndicate whose concessions paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
Another Effort in Behalf of Albert
 1T Patrick

New York, Dec. 9.-A writ of habeas corpus for the production of Albert T. Patrick in the Supreme Court on We'd nesday next was issued today. The pe- tition on which the writ was granted recites that Patrick. who is accused of the murder of William Marsh Rice form erly of Texas. on September g. 1900. is illegally detained, not by virtue of final Judgment of any competent tribunal, and that he has been in jail now for four teeu months. in defiance of his consti- tutional rights to speedy trial. It is stated in the petition that the original forgery. and the bail was fixed at a very high figure. That Patrick offered the security required and that then the District Attorney had the charge chang ed to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
FOR SALE.


 GOOD PAYING business, general merchan- kse, bar and wagon yard; bargain for hust- 5r; good reas for selling. C. F. Groom. iOR SALE-Well established suburban busi- ssss of "a years standing; good stand and kaking money; owner desires to engage In
 ther business T. L. Peach If 5OR SALE-A list of names. including 5. 900
 }achers in Alabama: reliable; reasonable:
 ! D.. Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

EANTED-Threc rooms at once for light near in, water and gas; refer
 hces Address Mrs. P, care Adv vertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

A wise man never interesres with a woman wha is miAatng her oER business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
WANTED.

once. persons who have been enefited through the use of kilmers swamp loot, Peruna, Paine's Celery Compound. S.. S. or B. B. B., will confer favor by com 6unicating with I'll. Ill.," postoffice box BIO.
 Fontgomery, Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
PERSONAL.

The Christmas Edition
 -Of- The Montgomery Advertiser,
 To be issued Sunday, December 18th, One week from today, Will be the Finest Newspaper Ever issued in Alabama. 32 pages; 4 pages Colored Supplement. Contributed Articles " Prominent Alabsmians and Authors of
 Note.
 Magnfcently Illustrated. Circulation Guaranteed arger, by many thousand, than any news paper ever issued in Alabama
 -...... D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

RUST WORTHY, competent man wauted tor ornament office position; Sioo monthly and
 ser. tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
wANTED-MALE HELP.

HE Moler Barber College. Al Market St. !. Louis Mo, wants men to learn barber Jade; 8 weeks required; can earn scholar hip, board, tools and transportation if de-
 ons guaranteed; catalogue mailed free
 mh-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
FOR RENT.

- ----------s gOR RENT-Four- mule farm, six miles south \ Matthews Station. known as the Afford ace. For particulars call at Henry simon.
 Lemle. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

PRAYED OR STOLEN-From the Harris
 hce, one gray horse. poney built, rather lunkey; liberal reward. W. A. Harris, Btropolitan Hotel, Ct PRAYED OR STOLEN-Two Jersey cows and calf from No. Clayton St. Reward for ssir return.
 fOLEN-From Showdown a bay horse about years old; white spots on left foot behind | Nrries tail a little to one side. Liberal re- I lrd paid if delivered to William Galloway Showdown, Ala. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

kPEWRITERS sold, rented and repaired: Eachines kept in good condition while rented Burlington Standard leads. Terry & Davant .bOI Moses Building. v m-tf