davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Game Tomorrow.

At Shreveport-Nashville and Shreve- port.
 At New Orleans-Chattanooga and New Orleans.
 Al Memphis-Birmingham and Me.n- phis.
 At Little Rock--Atlanta and Little Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Rrooklvn. B: New YorF. 1.

Brooklyn, July 26-McGraw tried Mo- Ginnity in the box today but he was in- effective, ten hits being made off him. Donovan pitched an excellent game. Att tendance, 15.600 'RH. E. Brooklyn .. .. .. ..03Oo001115 10 0 New York. .. .. 10000 01O00-l 6 2
 Batteries-Donovan and Farrell; Mo, Ginnity and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

St. Louis must have had fast man on the lines yesterday to make one score on the one hit that they got off Lever. Pittsburg playing an errorless game. Wil- Ifs and McGinnity evidently both had bad days yesterday
 Tuesday the Western clubs begin se- ries of sixteen games in the East Yes terday's games arc:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Monday the County Democratic Com mittee will meet to arrange for the hold ing of a Democratic primary to select county officers. A full meeting of the committee has been asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
DOVES RANDY KITCHEN.

The young lady visiting Dowe's Randy Kitchen the greatest number of times during the next two weeks will receive a fve-pound box of Dowe's choicest candies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Chattanooga, 16; Shreveport, IA.

Shreveport, July 2s.--Chattanooga de faated Shreveport in ten innings The contest was the most ragged exhibition u,a5o his initial appearance as manager of the local team today. Score: E Chatt ~ otI annoga ..1O313O 3O06 1-15 F 3 Shreveport .. ....2O1o27 29-l4 lS s I,iSber ana Mcintyre and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Memphis, 6; Atlanta, 9.

Memnhis. Tenn., July 26-The fieIding on both sides was very ragged, but the visitors errors were more costly; Brett. enstein pitched a good game, yielding put two hits An attempt was made 10 en- join the Memphis team from playing but inc case was decided favor of the local club, who secured an injunction restrain ing any one from interfering with their games. Attendance 900: Score: < II Atiarta OOO011O00 0-2 10
 Batteries-Bre and Accorsini: la Am ae.kr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

A Farmers Institute will be convened here Monday at which a large number of farmers from all parts of the county are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 9.

Little Rock. July 2e-Birmingham could not hit today and Little Rock made it three straights. Osteen made a sensa- tional catch at short of liner four feet over his head. Attendance, 1.5OO.
 Score: RH E Little Rock .. .....1210O0 0O0"4 2 { Birmingham .. O001O00-2 8 2
 Eatteries-Watt and Murphy; F. Smith and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Games Todav.

At Memphis-Atlanta and Memphis. At Shreveport Chattanooga and Shreveport.
 At New Orleans-Nashville and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Opelika had a strike the other day. The sewerage company had about l5O negroes employed constructing the sewerage sys- tenn at $1 per day. They demanded $l5o per day and all quit when it was refused Previously to their present employment they had been receiving 0o and 0o cents ner dav Work on the system was sus- nended only one day as the contractors easily employed all the labor they needed at si per day and the strike came to a disastrous close by most of the strikers losing their positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
BROOKLYN FOUND M'GINNITY
 EASY.
They Get 10 Hits oil Him While New York Got But 6 of Donovan. St. Louis Gets but One Hit oil
 Leever-Eastern Series.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At St. Louis-Pittsburg. 5: St. Louis, l At Brooklyn-New York, |; Brooklyn, g. At Boston-Philadelphia 1; Boston, O.
 At Chicago-Cinclnnati, 3; Chicago, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

JUuge.
 ''The mistake of my life" said the reminiscent man, was when 1 was sell ing patent medicines in Russia. One day l attended a review of a crack regiment. began sneezing for all he was worth. In a trice I had my sample case open and was trying to sell the cOmmissary a car load of my anti-gripe pellets. when he rudely informed me that the troops were only hailing with delight the arrival of Gen. Akachoochebedooski
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Washington, July 26.-After Washington had tied the score in the ninth, Chicago, on an error sacrifice and hit, was permitted to win today's game in the torth Attendance, 4,0S7. Score: H E Washington .......2 o 400 0 o 3 0-9 IA 4 Chicago .. .....O01 T 006 0 l-1O l3 l Grif1th and Sullivan.
 Boston, July 26.-Dineen pitched grand ball today after the second inning. The home team scored on punched hits in the second and on errors by Gleason and Gsriey tn the fourth. Detroit played rag gediS at times. President Ban Johnson witnessed the game Score: R H E Boston .. ..........0 3 0 70 oS-4 5 0 Detroit .. ...........01 100000 0-1 ' 5
 BatterieS-Dineen and Warner; Siever and Mcclure. Attendance, 3,600
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Philadelphia. 4: Boston. 0.

Boston, July 26.-willis went to the bad in the third inning today and four hits gave Philadelphia all the runs in the game. Attendance, 1,500. R.H.E. Boston .. .. .. .. 70 o 0 0o000-0 2 o Philadelphia .. .. 70 04000O0 2 2
 Batteries-Willis and Moran: Frazer and Dooin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, July 2s.-The game was a Waddeli, though Sudhoff pitched in fine form. Attendance, 13,444. Score: R H E St. Louis .. ........0 0 900 Il 0 Philadelphia :. ......0 o 00O3 O0s-S Q
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Kahoe; Waddell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Games Tuesday.

At Brooklyn-Pittsburg and Brooklyn. At Boston-Chicago and Boston. At New York-St. Louis and New York At adelphia-Cincinnati and Phila- delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 9.
 New Orleans. July 26.-Eashvilie won on Stanley's wildness, he filling th" bases both times on balls and single bringing in the run each time All the rest of the game Stanley was a puzzle and the team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 1.

St. Louis July 26.-Leever gave the home team but one hit. The St. Louis having a man left on base, probably a worlds record. Attendance. 5000. St. Louis .. .........000 0000-1 2
 Batterfes-Yerkes and O'Neil; Leever and O'Connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Cincinnati. 8: Chicago. 9

OH1kOA1AAAWV11 " O1@HSoSt5O1 VI
 Chicago, July 26.-Poole outpitched Vet eran Taylor today and won his game in the last inning by batting in the winning run. Both teams fielded brilliantly. At tendance 1000. R.H.E. Chicago ........0 % 000-2 Cincinnati .. .. .. 10000 001 1--3 10 8 Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Poole and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Baltimore, July 26.-Today's game was a vsritable slugging match, S5 hits for total of 4S bases being talfied. Bernhardt replaced Moore in the ninth inning. Both teams fielded well. Attendance, 3,62O.
 Score: R HI k Baltimore .. .....00203O 1-9 r l Cleveland .. ......1 00220 0 O O-S IS
 Batteries-Shields and Yeager; Bern hardt Moore and Wood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
EDWARDS DIES OF WOUND.
Accidentally Shot Himself and the
 Result Was Fatal.

Opelika, July 26-A few days ago c. L.. Edwards, a prominent youn business man of Atlanta and a son of Hon. d. K. Edwards, who was formerly Probate Judge of Lee County, accidentally shot himself. He died yesterday. His remains were brought to Opelika from Atlanta last night and he was buried in the City Cemetery today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Delicious and refreshing Ice Cream Soda, 5c, ar The Noe Redit, 8 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
STANLEY WAS WILD

And Lost Game for the Pelicans
 Yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

D. w. Smith of Philadelphia. Pa, who has been appointed to succeed H. A. Turner as Superintendent of the Opelika Water Works, has arrived in the city and will begin to discharge the duties of his new position August l. l9O2'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
NOTICE

All retail clerks will meet at Court House Tuesday night, o'clock. It is important that all should come prepared to pay initiation fee and dues. E. D. CREATE,
 .1. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

w. c. Thomas, a prominent citizen of Chambers County. was in the city yes terday. He reports his section of the county as almost solid for Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
VARICOCELE PAINLEssLY

rturing method of cutting for these diseases. accomplishing little toward a cure Those the body and their treatment should be en-
 been ruined by the antiquated treatment of en YOU come to me for treatment you have the the hands of an expert and skillful specialist, cases and knows just what is required in thout surgery, and the cure is permanent In
 nd indammation is allayed completely and fer what other treatment has failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Hon. Exton Tucker of Hurtsboro one of RusselTs most influential cit- zens is in the city. Ills Is an enthusias- tic supporter of Governor Jelks and says Russell County is the same way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
I RESTORE LOST VITALITY.

Loss of vital force is a complaint which nine out of ten men suffer from sooner or later. Loss of memory spots before the eyes weak back, nervousness ,bashfulness and similar symptoms are indications which should not be overlooked. This is a condition which demands individual treatment, for serious complications are sure to arise if ready-made medicines, free" samples and other cheap treatments are resorted to- My cure for men will re-
 move all the evil effects of early indscretions, stop every loss and drain your vitality, in vigorate the wasted organs clear up the clouded brain and restore you to perfect man.
 artificial stimulant-it Is an absolute cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Capt. w S. German. who ha been so dangerously i'll in Atlanta. is slowly im- proving and some hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

The Johnston forces are not very much
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
ALMOST DONE
The Articles of the Water Users
 Association.

A meeting of the executive committee of the Wate Storage committee was held yesterday. The committee has practically finished the draft of the articles of incorporation of the wa ter users association and at another meeting to be held next Wednesday the finishing touches will be put on the articles.
 It was expected that MT. George H. Maxwell would be here tomorrow to assist in the work but a telegram was received from him yesterday saying he would not be able to reach Phoenix before next Saturday and probably not before the following Monday. It was necessary for MT. Maxwell before coming west to see President Roose- welt and he expected to do SC last week. His plans however were de- ranged by the presidents southern pear hunt from which he returned to Wash ington on Thursday night MT. Max well is now on his way to Washington and will call on the president tomor- row.
 The meeting to be held by the com mittee will be the last held until the arrival of MT. Maxwell.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
RETURNS COMING IN
Growing Belief That the Figures Will
 Be Available Sometime.

The alacrity with which officials in something amazing. The final totals are compiled in the office of the terri tOrial secretary and though only q week has passed since the official count was made in the various counties. Sec retary Stoddard has already heard from eight of the thirteen counties while if the various county officials had not rushed things he might not have heard yet for a month.
 Maricopa is among the five counties yet to hear from. While the official count was made promptly on time at the court house it is a long way cut to the capitol and the world has not made in a minute. In the returns re- ceived from the eight counties the territorial secretary has found but one error and that was the crediting Of five too many votes to Mr. Morrison in Yuma county. though his friends think there ought to have been a good many more. The count from the eight counties is as follows:
 Yavapai county-Wilson, 1,663 Mor- risOn, 1860; Neissl, so; Gibson. B. To- tai 3756. Morrisons plurality 297
 Yuma cOunty-Wilson. 447; Morrison, 351; Neissl. 97; Gibson, 8. Total S9S. Wilson's plurality, 96.
 Pinal county-Wilson, 265; Morrison, 254; Neissl. 26; Gibson, 2 Total 547 Wilson's plurality II.
 Pima county-Wilson, SIP; Morrison, $40; Neissl 26; Gibson, 9. Total 1,7S7. Morrison's plurality 12S.
 Navajo county-Wilson, 234; Morri- son. S26; Neissl, 0; Gibson, Il. Total 571. Morrison's plurality 92.
 Graham county-Wilson. 1,345; Morri. son, 753; Neissl, 92; Gibson. s. Total 2,1SS. Wilson's plurality 592.
 Gila county-Wilson, 43S; Morrison. 4O9; Neissl, 5S; Gibson, l. Total 9O5 Wilson's plurality 29.
 Apache cOunty-Wilson, PIP; Morri- son. 356; Neissl, 1; Gibson, ,. Total. 574. Morrison's plurality IA
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
Why so Few Men Go to Church.

The fault is absence of religious faith in te pulpit and in the people who otherwise would fill the pews. Where ever that faith is found the churches are full Of people who have other thoughts and emotions than of criti- cism of the sermon and carping at the preacher. The fire that warns them is in their own hearts. The magnet which attracts them to the church is not the expected eloquence of the preacher. but the eloquent religious faith with which their own hearts are charged. Only when men really be- lieve in the world to come and that all other profit is a snare and a de- fusion SO long as they lose their souls in it's pursuit will the churches be as thronged as are the marts of trade and the stock exChangese.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

ticipated than the coming of Mir. Henry Beresford next Friday. November 2Sth. This gifted player will present during his special engagement here George H. Broadhurst's charming comedy 'The Wrong Mir. Wright" which has proved so brilliant a success wherever he has presented it. Of the play itself much has been written, suffice that as a laugh producer it ranks higher than any other comedy now on the stage, and in 1t and through it MT. Beresfnrd has attained a position in his chosen profession of which he may well be proud. many critics going so far as to compare his work and chasing him with such men as Stuart Robson, Will liam H. Crane and Nat Goodwin. Be this as it may he is said to have built a clientele who will follow his fortunes for years to come. In The Wrong MT. Wright" his many sided versatilities have ample opportunity to display themselves, and he does not fail to take advatnage of them. Reserved seats at the regular prices. 25c. soc, Toe and Sl.0O, will be on sale at Goodman's drug store tomorrow at 10 a. m
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
Gambling, and Wall Street.

Every one knew, except the Wall street manipulator. that borrowing money here as well as abroad for the purpose of booming" stocks had to have an end. What is going on in Wall street now is the logical copse- quences O. what preceded it. Speculat- ors there went on a financial drunk. The calling of loans by the banks has sobercd them. The only way for them U pay their debts is to sell the stocks they bought on borrowed money, and that process is now going on, hence the decline. But affairs in Wall street. toe, are mending. Loans are being gradually reduced and a few weeks more ought to re-esta blish normal con ditions, and liquidation of speculative accounts is the only sure method of bringing that about The country must distinguish between two kinds of crisis in. Wall street. The first is a visible expression of something being wrong in the country's business affairs. Such a one took place in May, 1893, after which the country passed through a very serious depression which lasted until 1896. But the present disturbance is of the second kind. It is purely local affair, originating in Wall street from local causes, being confined to Wall street. Such crises frequently take place there. The country has never paid any attention to them and there is no reason why it should trouble it. self about the present one.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
IN MEMORIUM.

A particularly sad death occurred on November 9th when Miss Ella Neely succumbed to typhoid fever at the ranch home of Mir. and Mrs. C. s. Teeter in the Arlington district in the west end of the valley. Miss Neely was born in Kansas in June. 1882 and came here in June 1894 with the family of MT. Teeters by whom she was raised, he- parents dying many years ago.
 She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, the Christian En- deavor society and the Good Templars. She leaves one sister in Arizona and one sister and three brothers in Kan sas. A peculiar coincident is the fact that sister died in Prescott of the same disease just twenty-siX days be fore she did. The remains of Miss Ella Nicely were buried in the Paln Verde cemetery near Arlington.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

our special province to bestOw. and that as an organized body we have the power to give.
 The National Consumers league, the National Mothers council and the Ma tional Household Economies assOcia- tion all appeal to us to aid them in their great work, and offer far more than they ask for in furnishing biblio- graphies, courses of study and methods c: investigation.
 The general federation at its last con- vention especially recommended the in itiation. maintenance and improvement of child labor laws, and the creation of committees on reciprocity, civics, civil service reform and forestry and irriga- ton. It is fer us to choose at this time in which of these lines we shall most interest ourselves in the immediate future Your executive board as the result of a conference held during the year especially recommends that de
 partments of education, civics, history
 (of Arizona), forestry and household economies be established, and that club extension, a bureau of reciprocity and
 travelling libraries be made features of our work. As you will readily recog-
 nize, it was with these recommenda- tions especially in mind that the pres ent programme was prepared.
 A beginning has already been made for a bureau of reciprocity in a collec- ton of club and federation year books. The strict enforcement of compulsory education laws should also receive cur early attention. In a recent conversa- ! ton with one of our leading educators
 l was informed that our present com ! pulsOry education laws are practically | valueless, because or the nature of the provisions for their enforcement. This same educator also suggested that | there was a great work for our wo- mans club in the artistic decorati of school rooms, in beautifying school | grounds, in visiting schools and learn 1 ing the teachers needs and in bringing l the home and school nearer together. | Various civic features especially call ! for our interest at the present time 1 The change from a territorial form of , government to statehood, which we an [ ticipate in the near future, offers great | opportunity for intelligent work in l laying the foundation for the govern ment of our new state. It will be easier to introduce good features at the
 outset than to replace poor ones later | The address ended by reference tC
 work that should be done in the line
 of forestry; in providing good refer
 cnce libraries and in the possibilities for accomplishment that lie before 24C earnest, willing and enterprising wo- men.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Discussed Yesterday by Teachers in
 Convention.

The association of Arizona Sunday schools began it's eighth annual con vention in the Presbyterian church of this city at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing Beside the many schools in this county which were well represented, delegates were present only from Pres colt. though they had been expected from nearly all the southern towns and some of the northern railroad points.
 The sessions yesterday were all in teresting several participating in the discussion on each topic. There were greetings by the pastors and devotional exercises at each meeting, the working committees being appointed at the morning session. In the afternoon the topics discussed were the purpose of the convention. the primary depart ment. cradle roll. primary union work, what is teaching and the proper use of lesson helps, together with two others of particular interest. One was Are Special Days Helps to Sunday School Work" The sense of the con vention seemed to be that they are if properly conducted. The other subject was. "Is There Danger in the Modern Tendency Toward New Devices in Sun day School Work" The opinion seem ed to be general that there is not if such devices are reasonable and prop CT.
 Tn the evening the reports of the of fioers were submitted after which an able address was delivered by Rev. Ralph w. Illingworth. his theme be- ing "The Bible as an Educator" There was a good attendance and his remarks were given close attention.
 Following was a discussion on the conducting of Sunday schools in sparsely settled regions.
 There will be another session of the convention this afternoon at o'clock and tonight there will be union meet ings in both the Presbyterian and First M. F. churches. They will be address ed by Col. John Sobieski. the temper ance orator, and Rev. H. P. Case, d Sunday school missionary.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
BOLD BAD MEN.

Sheriff Murphy arrived last night who left town about two weeks ago on horses which they purchased from the proceeds of the sale of a stolen outfit. They gave their names as Cliff and Porter. It will be remembered that they came to Tucson about two weeks ago overland from Benson. The same day they sold the team and rig for $17O. and purchased two fine saddles and two horses. It appears that they had only been entrusted to bring the outfit to Tucson, and the owner saw them riding out of town as he came in. The pur- suit led to Globe, where they were standardization.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
AmUSements.

An eclipse which can be seen with the naked eye will occur at the Doris theater on next Thursday, November 27th when the comedy success "A Wise Member" will be presented by C. B.. Marvin and his clever company, eclips- ing all predecessors. This company comes highly recommended by press and public from all the leading cities as being the strongest of Its class on the road. Manager Stechan makes Il personal guarantee of the merits of this attraction, and it is a safe assertion that no greater farce comedy treat has ever been offered his patrons. Re served seats at Goodman's drug tsoro tomorrow at 10 a. m. Regular price.
 THE WRONG MIR. WRIGHT.
 There is no artist now before the public whose advent is more eagerly an-