davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
CROWD BECOMES ANGRY.
Judges Decision in Fifth Event
 Causes Excitement.

St. Louis, June 17.-An angry crowd to-day surrounded the judges stand at the Fair Grounds after the fifth event, three horse affair claiming that Propeller, who won the race, had been "shooed in" To many the race had a suspicious look, but Judge Brady thought otherwise. After the horses in the last race had crossed the win ming line Clinton B. stumbled and fell. rolling heavily on Jockey Earl who escaped serious injury. Track fast.
 First race. five and a half furlongs, selling-Josie F., 100 (O'Neill, 8 to 1, won; Huntress. 1O4 U. Rose), : to 5, second; Maria Elena, 100 (Kuhn), 3 to 1. third. Time 1:0S 3-4. Zeraide. Sister Sarah, Knitell, Baby Tosar ran.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling - Randazzo, 112, (Wedderstrand) 10 to 1, won; Fridolin, 97 (O'NeilD 6 to 1, sec ond: Ed. l.. 112 (Bassinger) 6 to 1, third. Time 1:14. Donna Bella, Weide- man. Percy R. Sweet, Robin, Samivel, Col. Cluke, Galaday. Aseti, Eight Bells, Staff. Hi Roller ran.
 Third race, one mile and 70 yards, selling-Charles D. Ill (PlunketD 8 to 1, won Terra Incognita, Ill (Gilmore) 5 to 1, second; Zazel, 105 (L. Rose) to ?. third. Time :45. Celestine Orr, Ice. Sadie, Levy, Admiral Schley, Tom Gill more, Maud Wallace, Orris. Don Luis, Nan Dora, Quannah Parker, Tidal Wave ran.
 Fourth race-Skillman 1O7 (Dale)) 4 to 1 won; Chappaqua. Ill (BolanD 4 to 5, second; Belle Simpson, 91 (BelD to 1, third. Time 1:42. Rushfield, Felix Bard, Nobleman ran.
 Fifth race mile, selling-Propeller, 10S (Dale) II to 5, won; Varro. 1Ol, (Givins) 5 to 1. second; Battus, 105, CT. O'Brien) to i, third. Time 1:42 1-2. No others.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Brulare 101 (O'NeilD 16 to 5, won Hi Nocker, 1O5 Dale) IS to 5. second; Myrtle Van, 1O1 (Givens) 0to l. third. Time 1:14 Sinfi, Ben Ledi. Clinton B., Jake Web CT Irish Jewel ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
McGinnitx Still Losing.

Baltimore, June 17.-Milwaukee won from Baltimore in the tenth inning of an interesting game. Both pitchers were hit hard. but Reidy received bet ter support. Attendance, 1873.
 R.H.E. Baltimore. .. .... .23O OO1 900 0-6 13 2 Milwaukee. ....... 100 900 2S0 1-7 13 2 Batteries--McGinnlty and Robinson, Reidy and Maloney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Blackburn's Team Went Back on
 Him.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 17.-Chat- tanooga played all around the visitors today in a featureless game. Errors on the part of Little Rock were very bad, while Chattanooga played swift game. Attendance 1000.
 R.H.E. Chattanooga .. 100 BIO Oe0-5 1 Little Rock ....... OOl 900 O00--1 $ Batteries-Clayton and Rother; Blackburn and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
FRANK LOCKWOOD.
 Architect
Ladies, Day at Newport.
Office Moses Building.


 Cincinnati, O.. June 17.-John McFcl- roy was the only favorite to capture a purse at Newport today. The other events went to well backed second choices. The track was slow and lumpy, but fast drying out. It waa-la- dies cay and a large crowd turned out to see the sport. J. R. Hand bought Edna Garry, winner of the fourth race, for $450.
 First race. six furlongs; selling Zola won; Kirkwood. second: Exmoor, third. Time 1:17 1-2.
 Second race, five furlongs-Dr. Worth, won; Cousine, second; Cubanite. third. 1903 1-2.
 Third race, seven furlongsr selling John McElroy, won; Nekarnis. second: Teucer, third. Time 1:19.
 Fourth race mile; selling-Edna Ger ry won; Fucina second; Birdie May. third. Time 1:4S.
 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs; eelling-Minnie B. won; Rosy Morn, seconu: The Bronze Demon, third. Time 1:2a.
 Sixth race. mile; selling-Eleven Bells. won; Lauras First, second; Pine Chip. third. Time 1:4s.
 Entries Today.
  Fannie. .Bettie R, Julit Rose Prudent. Polly Bkxby, Alaire, Brown Thrush, Fulldress, Arriba, Brown aVil. Mamie J. River Princess, no.
 second race, four and half fur longs: sellfng-Corinne c. Scortie, Mary fsreenway, Martha D, 104; Hand Rail, l07: Gone On, Edna Kennedy, 10S.
 Third race. six and a half furlopgs; uurse-Nellie Helmuth. SS; Little Hen ry St. Sidney. 93: Maggie Felix, Amo- roso. Lily PantIand. 95; pr. J. w. Ram eey. Prince Esther. 100; Lucia, 1o2; Ben of Allon, lO4; Henry Gibbs. 109.
 Fourth race, six furlongs; selling wairy Day, Ruth Parks Anxious, 106; 5uniper Paulines Last 1OS; Robert Nor rigon, 10l; Ceylon, 119; Cy James, Flop 42f: Robert Gray. Denny Duffy, l22; slasher B. c. Fox, Ed Roth. 124.
 Fifth race, five furlongs: purse-Em- ma Below. s2: Annie A. B. and Dash, 97. coupled as Hinerentry; Foundlang, Montana Pioneer, 102; King Daly, 10h. sixth race, seven and half furlongs; seliing-Eleven Bells, 9s; Sites, 101; EHairy Dell, I02; Ignis, King Elkwood, fosi pr. s. c. Ayres, 107: Sauber, 109 ETavelock 1l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, o.


 Cincinnati, July 1e.-ODay was re- sponsible for the defeat of the locals today. In the ninth inning Bransfield was clearly struck out, but O'Day would not allow the deciding strike, and Bransfield then doubled to left. Wagner followed with long drive to left, on which two men scored after 1t had been caught.
 RH.E. Cincinnati. :. .... 900 900 000--0 s Pittsburg.. .. .... O00 900 002-2 T o Batteries-Hahn and Peitz Tannehill and Zimmer.
 Thirteen Inning Game. Chicago, June 16.--Darkness ended today's game with the score tie. after thirteen innings of all kinds of play. Attendance, $500.
 R.H.E. Chicago. .. ...038 100 900 900 0-4 Il New York .. ..000 02o 020 900 0-4 Il Batteries-Hughes and Kahoe, Phyle and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

Charity that begins at home usually gsispends operations during the house. cfeauing period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

The smaller a mans mind Is the longer sk takes him to make 1t up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
National League Standing.
SUNDAY GAMES.

St. Louis, IT; BrookIyn, D.
 St. Louis. June 17..-Burkett. Heidrick and Padden won the game from Brook lyn today with their terrific batting.. slugging Kitson out of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

Philadelphia June 17.-Today's game between Cleveland and Philadelphia was a slugging match, the home team having the better of the argument. At tendance 3,S4S. R!H.E. Cleveland .. .. .... 900 012 302- Il 5 Philadelphia .. LOOT 04O O1x-d2 14 3 Batteries-Hoffer and Yearger. Piatt and Powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

Some men are bulls on the Stock Ex- change and bears at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

.e20 30s 1os--s ii 8
 Batteries-Gillen, Sparger and Gull yer. Rhoades and KaikhOff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
American League Standing.
Boston Takes Both Games.

Boston, June 17.-Boston had no trouble in taking the morning game to- day, batting Patterson when men were on bases. Sugden's catching was fea- ture. Attendance, son. R.H.E Boston .. .. .... 320 300 21x-11 Il 5 Chicago. .. .... .OlV QUO OOV- b
 Batteries-Mitchell and schriek, Ka- toll and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

Boston, June 17.-Boston won again this afternoon by punching hits with opponents errors. Chicago could do nothing with Young after the fourth Inning. Attendance, 10,200. R.H. E. Boston .. .. .. ....O10 042 30x-10 15 4 Chicago .. ....... .01O 200 0O1-4 8 4
 Batterles-Young and Shreck, Patter- CtrIIf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Miller Was a Puzzle.

Washington, June 17.-Detroit won by superior batting and Miller's good work on the rubber. R.H E. Washington. .. \. 900 900 11O-2 1 Detroit .. .. 900 002 034-9 13 3
 Batteries-Lee and Clarke, Miller and Runl0w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
oUTLANDER's FAST MILE.

With Spencer in the Saddle, He Beats
 Good Field. New York, June 17.-Four favorites
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
RH.E.
Shrevenort

Shreveport ..0OO OeO 4b2-lI 10 Nashville .. ........ 100 O5O O2O- 10
 Batteries-Sample and Montgomery; Corbett. Dobbs and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Hoffer Won in slugging Match.

son and Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
The Fame Of Mckinley

From the London Chronicle.
The widespread sympathy which has
been expressed toward Mr.. McKinley's
family and the people of the United
States in this grievous time Of trial is
very striking.
The name Of William Mckinley will.
1t is net improbable. be remembered in
the history Of the United States next to
those of Washington and Lincoln.
The position which the President has
thus won for himself was largely made
by his handling Of the questions arising
lcut Of the Cuban crisis. Some say that
he followed public opinion; others that
he led f. Both are right He led be-
cause he knew when to advance; he
, followed because he knew when 10
3 hesitate. He has made the United
States an empire; yet, as we showet
the ether day, his imperialism has beer
leminendy sane and moderate. The
manner in which President McKinle,
ross to the measure OF his opportuni-
ties and his duties is remarkable
tribute TO Republican institutions in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
They Will Be Welcome
st. Louis Republic.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
In the event that the sturdy Beers
OF South Africa. deprived of liberty in
what was once their own free country.
shall show a disposition to emigrate
and settle in the United States, they
may rest assured OF a hearty and com
radely welcome.
These brave and self-governing foil.
have the making of mighty good
Americans in them. They are magnifi-
cent pioneers. Their racial spirit is the
spirit OF independence They are a
homely and strong breed. Democracy
is in their very souls A simple piety
adds to their stanchness of moral fiber.
In many OF their characteristics they
resemble the colonial Americans who
won our own independence from Great
Britain and who established the Amerl.
can Government, now the worlds fore
most government.
There is no better strain Of blood tc
be gained through immigration thar
would come into the American body
with the Beers OF the Transyaal ant
Orange Free State. They should bC
encouraged to settle i'm this country
They would make admirable citizens.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The High Ground

The High Ground
From Philadelphia North American.
Il is q good thing TO appeal TO citi-
zens to work for good government be-
cause 1t will better their estate ma
terially. but it is better to appeal to
them to work for good government be
cause it is right in itself TO do so.-
President Roosevelt
These high-minded words go straight
to the respectability Of Philadelphia,
TO the property owners the taxpayers,
the substantial class in general. The
conditions from which this city is suf-
fering appeal with force to the pocket
of ever citizen who is not a profting
part of the ruling machine but il is the
simple truth that we should never
have been subjected to this machine
rule had the citizenship Of Philadel-
Ihia been animated by the spirit coun-
seled by Theodore Roosevelt-had il
worked for good government be-
cause it is right TO do So" We are un-
dergoing the consequences of selfish
ness, paying the penalty for cynically
adopting inpractice the shoulder-shrug-
ging maxim that what is everybody's
business is nobody's business.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
LONDON NEWSPAPER COMMENT
English Journals Express Their Disap-
pointment over Yesterdays Race.

English Journals Express Their Disap-
pointment over Yesterdays Race.
London, Sept. 27-The morning pa
pers express the keenest disappoint-
ment. The Daily Mail and Daily
Graphic, The Morning Post and The
Standard all contend that the weather
conditions were too fuky to justify
any verdict on the ultimate perform
ances but even these journals are not
very hopeful Of the ability Of the chal-
lenger to lift" the cup, and they admit
that her performance was very disap
pointing. The Daily News says: 1T
is rather strange that the British
should maintain such a strong interest
IN a race whose history is rather gall
ing to their national pride. The vic
torious ease with which the Americans
have retained the cup may have partly
fed that easy, placid and rather con-
temptuous beneyolence with which
America may now be said to regard
this country. The Daily Telegraph
says: IF ever there was a moral vic
tory, II was gained by the Columbia
and Captain Barr. Yesterdays wealth
er, according to the experts should
have favored the Shamrock. Her pros
poets therefore are not rosy"
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

"A. S. Reed and Brother Company
have received contract for the cree
tion Of 9xl6 foot laundry at the par
ish house of st. Peters Pro-Cathedral.
Quarterly love feast will be held in
Union NJ. f. Church tomorrow evening.
&C. G. Skelly, secretary Of the Will
mington High School Alumni Associa-
tion. has issued a call for a meeting of
the association at the school on Satur-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Quarterly love feast will be held in
Union NJ f. Church this evening.
DR.. Keigwin will preach an illus.
trated sermon on Where Is the God
of Elijah?" in West Presbyterian
Church on Sunday night.
On Wednesday evening the work
house and grounds were lighted up fol
the first time, and the lighting equip
.ment was found to be all right.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
OIL EXPLOSION KILLED SIX
Fatal Result Of Attempting to Rescue
Men Overcone

Men overcome.
New York, Sept. 27.-Six men and
possibly seven, were killed and seven
injured by the explosion yesterday of
an oil tank of the Essex and Hudson
Gas company, at Newark, N. j. The
tank which exploded was one of a
number of immense steel reservoirs
which was undergoing its periodical
cleanings. 1t having been emptied Of
its oil in the morning. Three men en-
tered through the manhole of the tank
preparatory to cleaning 1t. They were
Immediately overcome by the fumes.
An effort was made to rescue them by
cutting holes in the side of the tanl,
with chisels. II is supposed that one
of the chisels in striking the steel
caused the emission Of a spark, for in
stantly there was an explosion like
that of a cannon, and then a sheet Of
flame. The workmen were scattered
in all directions.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27

and false friends. It was in this view
of the case that he became tho recip-
lent OF so much sympathy. Attorney
Erwin, with a knowledge of the facts
in the case, made up his mind not only
to establish the fun guilt Of the man,
but TO trace out lhis stealings AL
ready something like 100000 have
been traced to those who were holding
the amour in trust for the faithless Of
hcer.
In aerving the Government SO well,
Mr. Erwin has earned the commenda-
tion Of the country. lie has had a
hard battle to fight against CONNER
cial and social influences and has won
the victory.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Ministers Alliance was respon-
sible for stopping the Rausch-Munger
2O-round fight near st. Joseph, Mo,
last night.
The Lutheran Synod of central Penn
sylvania opened it's annual convention
last night in the Lutheran church at
Miminburg.
II is reported that Charles NJ. Hays
president of the Southern Pacific rail-
way, will sever his connection with
the corporation on October l.
Mrs. Howard Brockway. wife of a
well-lnown musician and composer of
New York city. was killed by a fall
from New York Central train yes
terday.
The second annual session of the
Imperial Council of the A. e. o. E.
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine of North
and South America met yesterday in
New York city.
Thomas ]. Slaughter. a retired New
York city multi-millionaire merchant,
and of late years one OF the most ex-
tensive growers of roses in this coun.
try, died yesterday in New York city.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
LINcoLN,s BODY REMOVED
Remains Of Martyred President Nov
In Final Restinu Place.

Remains Of Martyred President Now
In Final Resting Place.
Springfield, Ills, Sept. 27.-The re-
mains of Abraham Lincoln were placed
yesterday in what it is expected will
be their final resting place. The casket
was taken from its former place in the
monument to Memorial Hall, and was
there opened. The removal was con-
Quoted with great secrecy, no newspa-
per representatives having knowledge
Of the event until after it had been ac-
complished. 1t was finally placed in the
vault recently completed by the Lin
coin Monument association.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Drifting

With apologies to +. b. Reed.
Our boats today
Are far away
Sailing on New York bay.
There's not a breath,
'Tis still as death,
And we're not feeling gay.
The sails all flap,
We take a nap.
And drift as flows the tide.
We've used the oars,
And done the chores,
The clIp-Oh, let it slide.
My kingdom for
A man of war;
Or cen a homely tug
Back to New York
Before It's dark.
To solace in a jug.
BILL PARSONS.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Glass WIN Have Reception

Beginning on Monday. Riverview
cars, instead Of going to French street
station. Will pass down Market street
to Fourth. From there they viii. pro-
ceed to Union. to Front. TO Hawley,
taking the place OF the West Fourth
street cars.
A change also will be made In the
running OF the Maryland avenue cars
on the above date. but the schedule
has not been announced.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27

are constantly loved by the brooks
they ornament Near them the wellI
named turtle heads often uplift theirI
punches Of creamy flowers.
THE CLEAN OF GOLD
AS the month advances these scenes
change, until by the time we are well
on toward October the golden rod has
seized lapon most of the open land and
has invaded the less dense woodland.
Joe-Pye weed, iron weed, boneset and
most of the rest OF the sturdy throng
that SO cOnspicuously marked the
course Of the level brook as it made
its tranquil way across the meadow,
has been routed by the invincible
forces Of the new conner, and the
CLEAN Of gold is on every hand.
What characteristics pictures the
landscape presents as we draw near to
the end of the season of verdure and
bloom. The bright sunshine, the clear.
limpid atmosphere, the yellow CLINT OF
the golden rod in the fields it has cof'
quered. Or rolling fields that a a
days ago were thickets of corn n
bearing long rows of neatly arra
shocks of the drying stalks. Or pt
full days when the diffused sunlisA
blended with the mellowed fieldg
den rod and when the near
ground is softened and it's
heightened by the dreamy ha
tumn.
BEFORE THEIR FLlehe
Migkweed butterflies float
where in the air, for the last time before
their orange wings shall bear them
to the southland the modest warble
of the song sparrow comes from the
tangle, suggestive of the full voiced
carol of March or April only, as the
Indian summer suggests the childhood
OF the year; the strident cry Of the jay
! fills the air. tonic that ranks with the
spring reveille of the flicker and tao
early summer trumpet-call Of the part
ridge; large crews of robins pass nois-
lily by on their southwark journey; as
ters replace the dittany in the woods
with different shades of blue and pur-
pie, or mass themselves in wet mead
ows in competition with the golden
rod. or stand side by side with the
scarlet leaves of the sumac on the edge
OF the highway. The pervading tints
are growing warmer as the mornings
and evenings grow cooler, and we feel
that we are on the threshold OF that
rich and mellow season when the
charm Of living enchants us and our
souls are filed with peace and content
Henry Oldys, in the Washington
STAR
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
crIed HImseIf 70 psath over MeKInIey

La Porte, Ind, Sept. 27.-Caleb Har-
vey died here yesterday as the direct
result OF grieving over the assassina-
tion and death of President Mckinley.
The physicians say that he literally
cried himself to death. He wept for
hours continuously from the afternoon
the president was shot, and while in
these paroxysms of grief his suffering
was intense
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

American ueAtile machinery IN GER
tain lines OF manufacture is in good
demand in England.
The Georgia Cotton Growers Asso-
citation have voted to hold their cotton
until it brings ten cents.
There are many more steamships on
the Atlantic coast than there is busi-
ness. Sailing vessels are all busy.
II Is announced that the Department
Of Agriculture and Commerce OF Japan
will send eighty-four students abroad
this month for practical training. or
these twenty-five will go to America
and twenty-seven to Europe.
The iron industry Of New Hampshire
probably dates from about 1850. when
several bog ore bloomeries were in ex-
istence on Lamper Eel river but were
soon discontinued. About the time OF
the Revolution There were a few other
bloomeries in operation in New Hamp-
shire.
It is evident that the Americans are
wearing ont a great deal OF shoe
leather these days. In Lynn, Mass.
the centre OF the shoe trade. the fac
tories are running full time, and great
difficulty is experienced in getting
enough hands TO do the work. Be
tween 10000 and $4,000 pairs of shoes
are being turned out in this one city.
The summer home of Sarah Bern
hardt was once fort. and dates from
the year 1850 IL is situated on the
Brittany coast, on a rocky ledge that
extends far out into the sea. where the
great waves beat around its base and
seabirds shrek and circle above IT,
When Nine. Bernhardt is at the quaint
old place a flag flies from a low tower
A pretty story is told Of the Duchess
OF Cornwall and York apropos of her
visit TO New Zealand while their royal
highnesses were in New Zealand. The
Duchess was taking tea with the
Bishop of Auckland, and heard baby
cry in the next room. With an ex-
preston of delight, she ran into the
other room and took the baby. keeping
1T for some time. because, she said. It
reminded her OF her home and children.
Lead pencils to be used by pupils in
the Chicago schools will be sterilized 10
prevent the dissemination Of disease
germs.
There are more Chinese (1O7. .OOO) in
the United States than Dutch q ,OOO)
and almost as many as French Q1S,-
.000.)
A small iron pot, holding about a
quart. which is still preserved. was
cast at the Lynn foundry in 1645. It
was the first iron article made from
native ore in America.
The total emigration of Swedes to
America during the last fifty
years has exceeded $50, 900, while about
100000 Swedes have gone to other
countries. OF the emigrants to the
United States only per cent have re-
turned to their native country.
n busAcl ul coIH makes lOuf ana
one-half gallons of spirits. making it
cost 1S 1-3 cents at 60 cents a bushel
for corn. AT 45 cents the spirits cost
10 cents, a difference Of 1-3 cents.
Enthusiasm is contagious"
"Oh. not always; I've courted girls
who didn't seem to share my enthu-
siasm in the least"
All Southwestern railroads are pre-
pairing to build immense oil tanks to
hold oil to operate engines and shops.
The Santa Fe is putting up five be-
tween San Francisco and Seligman
Ariz.. each to hold $4,000 gallons.
Your friend Woody Singer says he
can sing B fiat"
Huh! He would have been nearer
the truth IL he had told You he sing.
d. fat. >"
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Arrested Eor. Year.old Mnrdor.

New York, Sept 27.--William West,
colored. "a years old. was arrested
here yesterday, charged with the muir
der of Charles Wilson. a negro laborer.
in Allegheny county, Pa, on the night
of March 25, 1900. The two men had
been quarreling over a woman. and the
police say Vest drew a revolver and
shot Wilson dead.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Rettlnn Odds Favor coIumbla.

New York, Sept. 27.-Numerous wa.
gers on the yacht races we're reported
in stock exchange circles yesterday.
Most of these were at odds of 10 to s
on Columbia, but as good as 10 to 2
was offered at times. One brokerage
firm offered to wager any part of $4,-
900 even that Shamrock would not win
two races of the series.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Woods Hard Work to Fence Farm.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 27.-J. r. Wood,
who drew claim No 1, adjoining the
city of Lawton, is now attempting to
fence his farm, on which are located
500 squatters. The squatters refuse
to move. To fence the north side, one
mile long. Wood must go through an
almost solid row of tents, stores and
shacks.