davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
curtsey and Carroll D. ran.
At Oakland.

San Francisco, April 12.-oakland re- suits. Weather clear, track fast.
 First race mile and one ne 1see yasds s tc second; Ei Pillar. ss: {Ransch. to 5, third. Time. 1:4s. Ulm, cuibo Lento' Billy Lyons, Rainier. Cans1o rsnng ran. .s,,,n- Captain Gaines. IA Donnelly), to l. won: Milas. 10J (L. Daly). 1-2 to l. sec ond; Haimetta, 95 (Knapp). 40 to l. third. Time. 1:2s. Sailor. Jim Haie' impromp'u niaars Inirc acs to T won; Iameiisht. 1i7 Traw- iey sscSna Kltty M,. KeI!yi iI 1ia i (Tssy Rsy Dare. Duke of York. Tizona, Compass. Uilos. The Fretter and Courier ran.
 Fourth race. futurity course. a-yesnroo 1ro olds. Gebhard Handicap-Goid Vans ,as Gs nJs pa,y1s to 1, second; High Chancellor. i1s IConley) even, third. Time, III 3-4. Georgie West, Honiton. orfeo. Sylvia Tai- bot ran. h h,rM cap-Position, 10s (Troxler), to 5, won; MacGyle, 100 (Ransch). to l second' BraxE, SO (Knapp). to l. third Time' 1:l7 l-2. Colonel BaIaniyne erno,,,. ran: let 1i4 (Bozernan), 5 to 1, won; May w.. i14 (Ransch), 1-s to ]. second; Flush of Gold. 10 (Troxler). to i. third. Time. i1s s-4. Indio. Glendenning. Sea Queen
 anu Entries for Monday.
 First race i've furlongs. sellinE-A1a- rine. Yankee Lass, Flettings, Sterling Towers, Sirene, Lunga, Jennie Hughes io7; Yrsula, Cathello. Klockings. Annie second race. half mile. selling. 2.year- o,ds~Tom Mitchell. Clarinetts. Httla Margaret Len Reno. Amoruna, lOs; Estoy Listo. Don Ami, Ora Viva, Tolo SraHot 1oS; Escarola, 107; Dick Roberts 1os; Lz'
 Third race, mile and 2 furlonE, seliina -Forest King. 1O6; Compass. 1os; Ei Fon'
 SO, Brutal, 1io; Lena, La Borsia; a 11S; Ms. I,s for Hooker. plm,. 114; Billy Lyons' 1ns H' Picador. 1N: Royal Prize, Plan. l2z;
 Fourth race. seven furlongs selling
 San Litisn. ss; Solonus, s7; Axminster
 s: Golden Light, Fl Oriente; ie6; Dony 1os; Sly, Ill: varro. Sir Hampton ilz
 AT Firth race. mile. seliing-.Idaho Chiel | IT. s7; Gawaine, Marshal Neil, 1e9: Alohs IT. RedwaId, Obia, 1o1; Rio shannon
 Ecnic, Free Lance. Captain Gaines. 1o4
 Sixth race, six furlongs,- selling.Me' l rons Lass of Langdon. 107; Prestano l Tvranus. Maraschino, 109i Skip Me, ina ns Intrepido. IA; Ben Ledi. Our Lizzie. Ioo Tiburon, Mike Strauss. 117; Dorian, 1Zo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
RESTORES HEALTH AND STREn aTn TO CHRONIC SUFFERERS BY | MIGHTY SUBTLE
 FORGE OF
 NATURE.
Startling Disclosures Relative to tho Most Wonderful Power Known to V a n...Dootors Puzzled.
THE SICK HELPED FREE.
Professor Adkin Offers to Help the Sick and Afflicted Free of Cost Hundreds Cured at .neir Own Homes.

The Medical World has been startled by the wonderful cures effected by Professor Thos. F. Adkin, a distinguished scientist who is de- voting his life to the relief of suffering hu- manify. People in the last stages Of consunp. tion; men and women living in constant dread ing. Cancer, Dropsy, Heart Disease and other dangerous ailments have been restored, to health by the treatment of this wonderful man, after every known remedy and scores of eminent specialists had been tried in vain
 Not in the history of Medical Science have so many startling cures been recorded So marvellous has been his success in healing all kinds of disease, that his patients call him Miracle Healer. a man of Supernatural Pow CTS. a Physician with the key to the Fountain of Youth: yet Professor Adkn declares there is nothing wonderful about his ability to cure disease, and says that he simply be- cause he understands nature"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
 MEN IN UNIVERSITY TEAM?
It is Charged by Auburn That Donahoo and Weaver Were in Class of Paid Players Charges
 May Be Preferred.

out to first while Forman goes to second; Powe dies short to first.
 Auburn-Sorrell dies short to frst; Lay strikes out; Hogg flies out to short
 Eighth Inning.
 University-Little hits to first and dies there; Mo Queen walks, goes to second on wild pitch; Daniels hits for two sacks, while Mcqueen scores; Young hits safe to left, steals second. while Daniels scores; Moore dies easy, while Young goes to third Weaver hits deep right for three sacks and Young scores; For man flies out to right.
 Auburn-Hogg hits to third, out to first; Elmer strikes out; Robertson flies out to center.
 Ninth Inning. niversity-Donahoo flies out to left; Powe walks, steals second; Little dies on hit to first, while Powe goes to third; Mcqueen hits for three sacks and Powe scores; Daniels hits to second, safe on error; McQueen scores, and Daniels steals second, then third; Young dies on hit to second.
 Auburn-walker flies out to first: Jewett flies to left, muffed: Sorrell hits safe; Walker goes to third: Lay flies out to center; Hogg fouls out to third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Morning Game.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, April F. The second game of the Auburn-Tusca- Ioosa College series was played on River side diamond this morning and as re- suit the boys of the University of Ala bama took the first two games of the series. Auburn was presented with nine large size goose eggs and with ease at that. Their only chance to score came in the fifth inning when they had men on second and third. with one man dead. but Moore, the Tuscaloosa slab artist, struck the next two men at the bat out with professional ease. The story of the game:
 First Inning.
 University-weaver goes to the bat. takes first on four bad ones. and goes to second on wild pitch: Foreman fans; Weaver steals third; Donahoo flies out to left and Weaver scores: Powe walks. and steals second, then scores on wild throw to second by pitcher; Little hits to second out to first.
 Auburn-McCarrol flies out to left: Walker hits to third. out to first; Jewett flies out to third.
 Second Inning. University Mcqueen hits to short, dies at first: Daniels strikes out; Young does the same.
 Auburn-sorrer flies out to short: Lay flies out to third; Hogg flies out to short.
 Third Inning.
 University-Moore flies out to short: Weaver fouls out to catcher; Forman hits safe to center and steals second and goes to third, while Donahoo strikes out. Auburn-Elmer strikes out; Jackson does the same; Robertson also strikes out.
 Fourth Inning. University--Powe hits deep right for two sacks and dies trying to stretch into | a three-bagger; Little flies out to right: Mcqueen walks on four bad ones, and steals second: Daniels strikes out. Auburn-McCarrol flies out to right. | Walker hits to third. safe on first base mans error; Jewett strikes out; Sorrell | hits to short, out to first. Fifth Inning. | University-Young hits safe to right; Moore taps safe and Young goes to third Weaver hits to short: Young dies at plate. while Moore goes to third. and scores on wild throw to second; Weaver going to third; Forman fouls out to first and Weaver scores on 1t; Donahoo flies out | to center.
 Auburn-Lay walks and steals second; Hoff flies out to left; Elmer flies to center. muffed and goes to second Jack son strikes out: Robertson strikes out. Sixth Inning. Cniversity-Powe takes first on balls; Little hits to right for two sacks. and Powe scores; Little goes to third on wild pitch; Mcqueen walks; Little dies at plate. while Mcqueen goes to second; Daniels hits to second. safe on error, while Mcqueen goes to third, Mcqueen scores on throw to second; Young dies at first; Moore strikes out.
 AubuFn--McCarrol hits to pitcher out to first; Walker does the samei Jewe:t flies | out to second.
 Seventh. Inning.
 University-Weaver dies easy; Forman ] hits safe to deep center. Donahoo taps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Wonderful Remedy, That lwakons Dormant Nerves, and Sends a TlngIlng Warmth 10 Strengthen
 and Revive tho VI.
 taIIty of Youth.
Old Men Made Young Agaln-Wsak Msn Find In It ihs 0ld.1Ims
 Strength and Fewer.
IA FREE PACKAGE FOR ALL.

To the men who have tried every known remedy to re- vive their waning power or lost manhood, and have given up in despair, the message of Dr. A. E. Robinson, of the State Medical Institute, the world famed physician in the weaknesses and diseases of men, comes as a most blessed promise. To the doctor no weak man is incurable. Sex ual weakness disappears as if by magic. The normal
 functions are restored quick
 ly and positively. Men who after repeated trials of many
 remedies and famous phy-
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 hope, have, with this remark
 able treatment, been restored
 to a splendid vigorous vital
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 the power of the mature man
 reinforced with all the buoy
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 to send a rich tingling flood
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 paralyzed nerves, awakening
 them to active and healthy
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 ual weakness. resulting from
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 weak back, varicocele, or
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 cures at home permanently,
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 gives the warmth, strength
 and development just where
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 once and forever all the ills and troubles that come of years of misuse of the func- tions, for it has been an ab- solute success in all cases. A simple request to the State Medical Institute, I4oI Elek-
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 Ind, will bring you a free
 trial package, in plain wrap per, without any marks to identify it's contents or where it comes from. The Insti- tute has had so many inqui- ries from men who are unable to leave home or their business to be treated, that it has perfected this splendid } home treatment, and sends
 it in free trial packages to all
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 is to be cured at home of any sexual weakness. The ln- stitute makes no restrictions and any man who writes is ; entitled to this trial of won E derful remedy absolutely I free. Those who write need e have no fear of any publicity s as the State Medical Institute is an old established institu-
 lA; I;-o-@I I1,, kko C4ok-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

which he gives the amount of money that he paid Donahoo as salaricd member of that team.
 All of the above papers will be for warded to Prof. Wm. l.. Dudley of Van derbilt University, President of the Southern Intercollegiate Association. and 1t Is thought that the Executive Commit tee of the Association will take the mat ter up at once.
 We went to the manager of the Uni- versity team.' said Mir. Bragg last night. with the above documents and protest ed the playing of thcso men on these grounds: also protesting every game to Umpire Baily.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Crime on the Decrease in Conecut
 County.

Evergreen. April 12-(Special.)- first week of Circuit Court has closed, the entire week having been devoted to the civil docket. which was very heavy a number of cases being continued till the fall term of court.
 The grand jury has adjourned after week of laborious work and made It's re- port. Out of fiftx-two presentments they found thirty-three true bills, showing that crime of every character Is material ly decreasing in Conecuh County. Two of the true bills found are for capital crimes and a number of the others are of importance. All of them will proba- blv bc tried next week when the crimi- nal docket is taken up. The report shows that Conrcuh County is in good condition in every way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Afternoon Game.

Selma. April l2.-(Special.)-The last se- ries of three games played between Au- burn and Tuscaloosa came off this after noon and the score was the same as that at the morning game-1O to in favor of Tuscaloosa.
 Eddington pitched a phenomenal game giving up seven bits only. Powe made several sensational plays.
 Sorrel pitched good game for Auburn but was not properly backed up. Tus- caloosa made twelve hits. of which For man made five. Webber for Tuscaloosa played a fine game at short Coach Stouch leaves Tuesday to play second base with Atlanta.
 The following Is the official score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Charleston Closes.

Charleston, S. C., April lZ-Ine Charleston race meeting closed today ad- ta,. n consec,,tiye run of ninety-nine rac- inr m days. The horsemen are seeking re, instatement and the second ruling ol the Eastern Jockey Club prompted them bowever was the direct cause of the breaking up. Ellis. Jim Scanlan and Ventoro were the winning favorites to- day. Weather cleor; track good. ,,,.
 First race. selling, five 1uriongS sn,aa an third Time 36
 Second race. selling, i've furlongs- Rosie R won: Mollie Aaron, second; Harrison, third. Time 1:07.
 Scanlan won. Fudge. second; Lady Riley third. Time 1:07
 Fourth race selling. five Yurlongs-Ven toro won; Lady Hayman, second: Cella third. Time 1.06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Weather Conditions.

The upper Lake depression of yesterday has moved eastward to the lower St. Lawrence Vallev and the slow overflow of cool air from an area of high barometer over the Middle West has caused light precipitation rom North Central Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, north eastward through Tennessee, the Ohio. Valley the Lake Region and the Northeast a,.u GeneTi sii other districts with a depression continuing over the Southwest and another area of righ barometer moving in over the Pacific Nofth- west giving light frost in oregon; freezing temperature continues over the Dakotas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
THE SMALLEST FAULT.

Commands the Attention of Our ln-
 spector and Workmen'
 Holt's Dye Works guarantee perfect work or no pay. and no defect IS too small to escape their attention. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Summary-Two-base hits, Powe: ni1 uy pitcher, Eddington, l; struck out. Eddnn 9: pass balls, Robertson, 4; Donohoo, 4 JJmpire Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Chicago proposes to exact rent Tor store rooms that project under the sidewalks, ths rate suggested being from 5 cents to , 3 EuaTe feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time)
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. April i2-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
REPORT OF GRAND gURY.

FRANK F. IiAr I4I1i Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

A~ad way to get poor Is to try ,o '" rich too fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and that old and well tried remedy, MRS. WINsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, ellays all pain. cures wind coliC
 and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty. five cents A bottle. suwd- tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Temperature and Precipitation.

For selected Boutherh sthtIons uuIInS e hours, ending 7 a m., April l2, lSoz:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

niversity-weaver dies easy; Forman hits safe to deep center. Donahoo taps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Every reader of this paper who is sick with any disease Is advised to write to this miracle healer, addressing his or her letter to Pro lessor Thos. F. Adkin, President of the In- stitute of Physicians and Surgeons. Ofice 267 L, Rochester N. Y.
 State the leading symptoms of X0Vr com plaint. and ask Professor Adkin to help you without cost, and you will undoubtedly be able to get cured, many others have been. Vitaopathy is unauestlonably the most wonderful science of the age. and Professor Adl1in the greatest miracle healer in the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The. members of the St Thomas CaS dets champion football team of the state will have their pictures taken at noon tomorrow at Adt's photograph gallery.
 A pleasant sociable and reception was held at the home of Frank Ryan on South Leonard street last night. There were piano selections by Miss Allie Ryan and NIr Mitchell of Aus tralia, who is visiting relatives in this section. There were vocal solos by Frank Ryan, Miss Mamie Healey, los eph Egans, Miss Mary Kilmartin and Miss Annie Evans. A pleasing part of the entertainment was a buck and wing dance by Thomas and Miss Ida Garthwaite. Refreshments were served
 Manager Henry Eaters of the st Thomas Cadets football team will make a financial report for the past season on next Monday night Four games were played during the season They were as follows: Cadets 10 Merrimacs Q; Cadets ,, Acorns 8; Ga. dets Merrimacs o; Cadets 6, Com, pany A 0. Of course the most money was made on the Company A game which was played on Thanksgiving day. About S35O was divided between the two teams. Next came the Acorns, the receipts of which amount ed to something like S2OO Tn the two Merrimac games about $500 was di yided between the two teams. The receipts of the four games. Manager Eaters states amount to about s55O while the expenditures were about S250, leaving balance of about $3OO
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-13
Htnrtfer nnh Araori.

BALLSTON, N. Y., Dec. 13.--Fire il the farmhouse of Mrs. Zadoc Miller five miles south of this village, dis closed what is believed to be a 1nurdei following an attempt at robbery ant succeeded by arson. The fire was dis covered. by nelghbors who knew thai Mrs. Miller and her son Jay had driver to Saratoga in the forenoon. An old man who boarded with the Millers and whose appearance was familiar to tht neighbors was not seen when the firt was discovered. Joseph Davey quickly entered the old mans room with tho aid of a ladder and found his dead body on the floor The head and handi were burned, and there were tivt wounds on the head, apparently infict ed with an ax. The body was lowered to the ground just as the roof feel in The house was destroyed by the fire An examination of the old mans body indicated that he had fought his assaiI ant or assailants.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-13
Schwah as Santa Claus.

PTTTGDJEEsE, Lec 15.-CnarIes M. ScnwaD, asslsreu Dy his wife, will play Santa Claus at long range for the de- serving poor of Braddock, North Brad dock and Homestead, just outside of Pittsburg, where many of the largest plants of the United States Steel cor poration are located. Oliver Wren, MT. Schwab's private secretary, made this announcement at q conference of repre- gentatives of the three boroughs. This committee, which will include all the clergymen of the district, will deter mine what form the Christmas gifts shall take. The cost will amount tc thousands of dollars. Work is so plenti ful in these places that the beneficial ries will be almost entirely the very aged and orphans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-13
DIR LYMAN BEEcHER SHERRY.

Will Deliver Address to Men at the
 Jacques To-Morrow.
 Dr Lyman Beecher Sperry of Ober- Hin, Ohio, will deliver the address at Jacques opera house Sunday af- ternoon. The lecture will be a pri- vate one to men only with the topic, Male and Female, or the Significance lof Sex" Dr Sperry is one of the lvery few men who are eminently fitted l to deal with the delicate problem of sex relations. Both from the plat form in public addresses and through his books for young people, Dr SDerry ! has been able to give much sound ad- vice and do a vast deal of good in the lupbuilding of purity of character and the advance of scientific education. The doctor is well known by such of l his books as "Confidential Talks with Young Women,'' "Confidential Talks with Young Men, and Husband and
 Wife" the latter being a book of in formation and advice for the married and the marriageable. Dr Sperry lhas devoted himself to studying the Iscience and the art of successful liy- ling and he will have many valuable
 facts to impart from his study and ex- Iperience. NE
 Some of Dr sperry's famous lec- ltures have been upon the following subjects: Human Possibilities;'' I"Gumption and Grit" "Sex, Home and Humanity" "Superstitions, Delu- Isions and Fads:" Brain and Nerves;'' Mind and Character Nervousness I iEccentricity and Insanity;'' Medical Theories and Practices,' and Rest
 Amusements and Recreation.''
 I The young men of Waterbury will have rare opportunity of listening to man who speaks with authority up on the questions to be considered dur ling his visit to this city. Besides ad- dressing the Sunday afternoon meet ing, Dr Sperry will give a second lee i ture at 3 o'clock on Monday night il the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, and an lswer any questions which may be put to him at that time. It is expected that to-morrow's meeting will have the largest attendance of men so ia, this season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-13
WASHIN GToN HILL CLUB.
Rendered a Reception to Baseh
 Team and Canyassers.


 The Washington Hill Athletic ch rendered it's annual reception to t members of it's baseball team and the canvassers at it's annual fair at t club house last night. 1t was ga occasion The festivities continu until an early hour this morning. IT rooms, which were handsomely q corated for the occasion, were filh with members of the club and ths lady friends and invited guests. I'll affair was a great success and eve one present enjoyed jolly good tim Music for dancing was furnished | Gallipeau's orchestra and Profess Mccormick was prompter. At ol o'clock all present formed in line ai marched into the gymnasium where [. elaborate banquet was held. Mess Maroney and Mulcahy of the Broa way hotel were the caterers and InaI were the compliments that they recei ed for the quality of the menu fu nished and for the manner in whit fl was served The menu consisted { roast turkey, lobster and chicken ss ad. roaat duck, cold ham, roast bee potato salad, olives, grapes, orange bananas, cakes, coffee, chocolat wines and ice cream.
 The committee which so ably ma aged the affair was as follows: ]. l Kelly, chairman; .E. NJ. Parker, T. Coughlin. D. Dillon. W. F. Keeia l T. F. Carroll, J. E. Cunningham, J. ] 1 Pa 'Ser, J. F. Holleran.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-13
THE STRIKE HEARING.
Continue to Pile Up a Strong --...: Case.


 SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 13. The greater part of yesterdays sessions of the anthracite coal strike commission was taken up in presenting cumulative testimony on matters that have al- ready been heard by the commission. This testimony tended to show that there has been excessive docking, that many men were discriminated against because they went on strike rather than do the work of strikers, that they are paid one price for mine cars of all sizes, that they do not get paid for all the coal mined, that they should have the eight hour day because the mines are unhealthy and dangerous and that they ought to receive higher wages. Late in the day President Mitchell was called to the witness stand and presented comparative figures which showed that men paid by the day re- ceiwe from 40 to 50 per cent higher wages in the bituminous regions than they do in the anthracite fields. His figures of the anthra cite fields were gathered by his own officers, and hur- ried comparison with the figures hand ed to tlfe commission by the Delaware and Hudson company, he said, showed that his were generally higher. The Delaware and, Hudson's statistics are the only ones officially before the com mission. .->,
 The attorneys for the miners do not expect to close their case until the ear ly part of next week, probably Tues day. It is not known to the lawyers for the companies whether they will be able to immediately proceed with their case, and it is possible they will ask for short recess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-13
AnimaI Ffghs Stonned.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Dec. 13.--An attempt to have an exhibition of fight ing of bulls, dogs and chickens iear RockhiIl, in York county, almost re suited disastrously. Governor McSwee, ney had instructed the sheriff to pro- hibit the fighting. The owners of the show claimed that nothing but an in- junction from the court could stop the animal fights. The sheriff thereupon called on the Catawba rifles of the To- cal militia for aid, and the bull, dog and chicken fights were stopped