davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
A COCKTAIL TO HIS PEW
One of the Disadvantages of an
Overcrowded American Resort.

There has been a great rush of tourists
to the FLORIDA resorts this year One who
has but recently returned says it is al
most impossible to tell how great was the
rush of visitors at the height of the sea-
son. He says that man came one day
in one of the big hotels and was told
that there was no room for him in the
house. but a place to sleep would be
made for him In the Memorial chapel on
the hotel grounds. He said that would
suit him all right. By bedtime he had
ali that was coming to him in the way
of unsolicited refreshments. When he
woke up the next morning he looked for
a push button and, finding none. he wan
dered out into the vestibule. There he
saw the bell rope and tolled the bell until
a man opened the door and asked him
what was the matter
Bring me a cocktail and a siphon OF
carbonic. and be quick about 1t" said
the guest. land charge 1t to pew n"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

1t is still a toss up as to who will win
out In the American League. the first
five clubs being In the 500 mark, only
forty-five points separating Cleveland, the
lowest from Philadelphia Athletics, the
highest. Chicago and Boston are run
ming a dead heat for third place. but
Chicago having Washington for the next
three games and Boston being in st.
Louis should give Chicago an advantage.
From the game that Cleveland is putting
up now the Athletics will probably have
troubles Of their own for the next three
days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Chicago. 81; Bosom, LII.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Chicago won the first
game by punching hits OFF Hughes. Plat
was hit equally hard, but pitched a steady
game and struck out several batsmen at
critical stages. Griffith proved an easy
proposition for the visitors in the second
game. Gleasons fielding was a feature
in both games. Attendance 1850
First game R.H E.
Chicago. :. =. ..O1o3O11Os-6 10 z
Boston =. So. 90 0100-l IL 2
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland Hughes
and Warner.
Second game R.HE
Chicago. :. ..O1OOOoOoo-l 5
Boston,. =. 20 90 "a OIL oil Is /
Observation-Disclosures and Mcfarland;
Dineen and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

AS the season nears its end some re-
markable baseball lis being played in the
National League. In eighteen Innigs of
ball in Boston yesterday one run was
ashteen innings. Tour Off Pittinxer and
six of Chesbro in the first game and
three of Lever and seven off Malarky in
the second. Throughout the eighteen in
nings there were four errors, P1ttsburg
making two In the first and one in the
second game and Boston one In the sec
ond. Chicago shut Brooklyn out and o.
the find outpttching Donovan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Rirmineham. Isl; Shreveport, 13.

Birmingham, Sept. 4.-Birmingham dis
continued her record breaking streak to-
day and played the worst game ever seen
on the local field Persons and Wilhelm
were batted all over the lot and Fisher,
who went in to relieve Persons in the
ninth. Jared little better. IN the last half
of the ninth Birmingham made three runs
and tied the score Umpire Keefe then
called the game on account of darkness.
Ri E
Birmingham ...... 0Oo3O23 3-1S 10 6
batteries - Wilhelm and Blue and
Brown; Persons, Fisher and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

and the bill providing for national
trophies for rifle practice. General Speh-
Ger of New jersey General Harries OF .Iie
District of Columbia, and Colonel DIM
mick Of Illinois. were appointed a COM
mittee to urge the enactment oi the p'o
Directors TO serve for three years w srt
elected a. follows: General SteWart'
Pennsylvania; General Saunders MARY
land: Colonel Dite,fch.. Illinois; Colonel
Colonel Reid New Jersey: Colonel Pat
terson. Pennsylvania; Major Laucheimer.
II q M. C.; Captain Allen. 9Th artiilrey'
u. s. A.; Lieutenant p Summer Hayne,
Massachusetts,; Colonel Bruce OF New
York and General Campbell, New Jersey.
Lord Derby-Monk Race Postponed.
cleveland. O.. Sept. IA heavy rain
nut the Chenille track out Of racing con-
dition, and the opening of the inter,clty
matinee races was seriously 1nterrereo
with. At o'clock the course was In Iair
condition. and three races were e. com m
tWsen Ls ns Berry rsTs The Monk and John
A. McKerron was postponed until tonot-
row. More than 1900 people were on
Els trot-La Rue. b. m, by Mambrin T,'
tom tom b h. third. Ben wilkes, Walter
Smith. Marradine. Lena Wilson. Bro naet
Al and Viola finished as named BEST
2:1S pacing-Bud Stout, b.. G.. by Daniel
r., won; Kite star. second; Tewskoury;
third. Rosen Crantz. Cough Honey ana
Frank M. finished as named. Best time
2:18 IL. -, Civ,
mons. won: Rainforth. second: Bret H arr
Marie c. finished as named. Best time
2.17
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Chattanooga, 8; Memphis, o.

Chattanooga, Sept. 4-St. Vrain was put
in to pitch for Memphis. today and after
delivering one ball Umpire Mathews for
feited the game to Chattanooga by a
score of 9 to 0. Disguised with Frank and
his policy, the local association will enter
suit against him and his club for dam
ages alleged to have sustained in loss of
gate money. Mathews was acting under
Frank says he Will not at
crar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
At Detroit.

Detroit, Sept Atop coats and wraps
were not uncomfortable at Windsor to-
day. A mile race for two year olds was
the feature. 1t resulted in a good con-
test. Curious winning after game
struggle all through the stretch. Weather
cool; track fast.
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Albuia. 10s Urvin) to 1. won; Rustic
Girl. los (Alarie) 8 to 5. second; Har-
dec 1ol Or. Steele) to 1. third. Time,
1:0s Ia
Second race, mile, selling-Curious, 100
(R. Steele) 10 to 1. won; Our Sallie. W
(McDonald) 2 1-2 to /, second: Briers. 104
(Alarie) s to 5. third. Time. 1:4S ga. g.
Third race, selling, steeplechase, short
ceurse-Arius. 1W (BraziD to 5, won;
Sauber, $50 SLATER 8 to S. second; Sir
Ellerslie 40 Grace to l. third. Time,
2:H
Fourth race. handicap five furlongs-
F. g. Goode. 90 (Ellis) to !, won; John
]. Regain, Ill (R. Steele) Z to s, second;
First Mason. 80 (Gormlcy) to l, third.
Time, Loo IA
Fifth race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Jemuel, IS ID. Glmorey 1 to /. won;
Firing Line. 81 Oh. WILSON, s to ], second;
Annie Thompson. 1G QHothegsolD 2 IL
to ], third. Time. 1:4S IL.
Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-Boome-
race. ia (Castro) ! to /, won; Temper,
11 (Weber) 6 to /. second: Long Flo.
Ill (McQuade) 10 to !. third Time. lis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 4.

Detroit, Sept. 4-The final game Of the
season between Detroit and Philadelphia
today was a miserable exhibition. Nc
Carthy pitched poorly and was given
worse support than the error column
shows. The feature was the Philadelphia
base running. In the first two innings
they stole six bases. After reaching first
in the second, Fultz stole second, third
and home. Waddell retired at the end
of the sixth to save him for the Cleve-
land series. Detroit punched four hits
in the eighth and scored their only runs
Attendance 989.
Detroit 80. :. ..o0000O04l4 8 Z
Philadelphia =. =. 4300 0200H l3 Is l
Enthusiastically and Buelow; Wad-
dell, Mitchell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Cleveland, 7; Baltimore. 5.

Cleveland, Sept. 4.-Whenever Cleveland
appeared to need a run today it was
forthcoming Hickman knocked out a
home run. a two-bagger and a single
Five thousand school children were given
free admission. Attendance. $500.
Cleveland =. e. 20 OF 0 0 l - 10 5
Baltimore :. =. 100000 1905 /
, characterization, Moore and Bemis
Heisman, Robinson and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Games Today

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rock and Nash
Vile
At Atlanta-New Orleans and Atlanta.
At Chattanooga-Memph and Chatta-
AT mingham-Shreveport and Biz
mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Gamea Today.

At Observation-Disclosures and Cleve-
land.
At st. Louis-Boston and St Louis.
At Chicago-Washington and Chicago.
At observation-disclosures and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Chicago, /; Brooklyn, o.

Brooklyn. Sept. 4.-Chicago won from
Brooklyn today. The home team could do
nothing against Hardy the new pitcher
who has not as yet been signed by Chi
cago Hardy came fdom the Troy club
of the New York State League yesterday.
He has great speed and an assortment
of curves that astonished the local play
ers. Attendance $500 r H E
Chicago ............. O0010Oo0o-1 o
Brooklyn ........... 10000 90 90 /
Batteries-Hardy and Killing; Donovan
and Latimer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
MULIsH MEMPHIAN PUTS ST.
VRAIN IN.
Umpire Promptly Gives the Game to
Chattanooga 8 to o and Chatta-
nooga will Enter Suit Against
the Memphis Association.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

nooga. 8.
At Nnshville-Little Rock 6: Nashville |,
At Atlanta-New Orleans. 2; Atlanta. g.
At Bfrmingham-Shrevep ID; Bir-
mingham, Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Atlanta, a; New Orleans, 2.

Atlanta, Sept. ATLANTA found French
for her lead over New Orleans IN the fifth
inning this afternoon after Henley. had
settled down. French was wild at times:
Henley pitched we'll at critical points and
was protected at all times by the locals
fast fielding. 4
New ORLEANS. Ol10O000 Q
Batteries-Henley and Hubert; french
and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Pink Coat Runs Mile in 1.39.

y
Chicago. Sept. 4-Stem winder. the even
money favorite. won the sapling stakes at
Harlem today, Adois at Is to / forcing
him to run the half mile In ~ 3-5 to win
BY 2 neck; II was an exciting finish;
choice. in the betting, only a neck for the
place. But for the fact that he was in a
pocket most Of the way Adois would have
probably won. Weather clear, track fast.
First race, five and a half furiongs-The
1os (Winkfeld). to l. second; Naulahaka.
ITO (Mathews), IL to 5, third. Time
LOT rs. Ailmer Bruce, Vestry. Impetuou$
Mary Glenn. Feby Blue. whiten, Chicago
Girl. Monia. Lady CRATER. The Fisher
Second race. seven furlongs-silver Fizz.
1os (Ransch). "A to s. won; Light Ball. 1903
CIV. Knapp. II to !. second; Limelight
1os (Hoar)s to 2; third. Time. ~ $.s'
Jack Doyle, Lady wentworth. Alfred c..
Papa Harry. Comedian ran.
Third race, the sapling stakes, half
mile-Stem Winder, 122 q. Ransch). even.
won: Adios. lis (Birkenruth). Is to 1, sec
third Time. Al .s-5. Agnes Mack. Mao
lis. Vfnctides, Gregor K. ran. Vinctides
and Gregor K added starters.
Fourth race, mile-Pfnk Coat, 10S wink
RUTH. II to s. second; Major Dixon, 1o4
Ransch). II to 2. third. Time 1:39.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Galathee 100
(Gouin), IL to !, won: Cougar los wink
field). 2 to /. second; Harvey, 10s alag
lett, Is. to l. third Time, ~ 40 Wyola,
Lecturer, Rosa Diah. Della Ostrand, Fair
bury, Little Duchess II. Tzona. About
ran.
Sixth race. mile-Miraclc II. 80, Knapp.
10 to I, won; John A. Clark, 1o2 Rob-
bins). . to ]. second: Blessed Damosel. 80.
(Pierot), rs to /, third. Time, 1883 As
Rose Of May, Magi, Leviathan. Leneta,
Matin Bell. Wild Oats. Granny Chree.
Howendobler and Ultruda ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. flve furlongs; selling-Joe
Buckley. ITO; Sansargosa. 105; Florestan.
los; Almaric, 1o4; Marco. 1o2; Wilton.
Adirondack. 100: zepao' The Phantom ss;
Second race. six and one-half furlongs-
Joe Frey, Commodore Dewey, 112; Duel
list, Moneymuss, Gonfsion, L'Etienne,
100; Rag Tag, 106; Moabina. ]. ". Kirby,
Zyria, 103.
Third race. steeplechase, short course
handicap-McLaren, lat: Dagmar, Dick
Turber. Bristol IA: Torreon. 1873; Wen
lock, lss: Old Fox. 1ss: Ada s. G.. Maso.
lsS: Globe II. 1873; Tricotin. 1872; Harve B..
Fourth race. mile-Ethel Wheat. III;
Elsie L.. 107; Lingo. Hoodwink, Talpa. 80.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-Gregor X,
Watoma, 10; Sarah Maxim. Daddy Ben
der. Computation. Hindi. 10s; Tangent.
Antagonist, Musical Slipper, Solver. Egg
Nogg. los: Angelo, Anila. Our Cora. 102.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards,
Plaid. Cherries, loo; Basseias. 1o5: Thurles,
Red Apple, 1903; Frank NJ. Baird, 1o1: ST.
lurian, Lady Chorister. Bah, 100; Donator,
Rowland Prince, 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Cincinnati. 4; New York, 8.

New York, Sept. 4-Cincinnati beat New
York again today in lively game by
to 8. The home players outbatted the
visitors 10 to g. but errors by ONeil, a
new local catcher and George Smith let
in two runs in the third inning and rob-
bed cronin whowas In good trim. of a
game Attendance 1900. r Fl z
Cincinnati .......... 002 o OIL 0 o. s
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Cronin and
n'NaiI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
AND WON FIRST GAME FOR
CHICAGO.
Boston Hammered Griffith for Is
Hits in Second Game While Chi
cago Could Only Get On
Dineen-Other Games.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Detroit-Philadelphia IS; Detroit. :
At st. Louis-Washington, 3; 81. Louis, 3
At Chicago-(First game) Boston,
Chicago. 6; Second game) Boston, IL
Chicago, l.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Cleveland, Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

Everybody knows Bill Creep the re-
porter. ia like to know what that fell
on the streets all the time, but he never
seems to do anything.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
tie Regent, IS: Menace. "a; Red Oak. 100
Brown Vail. l01; Zazel. los.
At Buffalo.

Buffalo, Sept 4-Although 1t showered
At Keniiworth Park today, the track was
fairly good, but the sport was not above
the ordinary. The weather was cold and
uninviting, but the betting was strong.
First race. five furlongs, selling-Baiika,
1M (Minder) 3 to !. won; Scottish Blue, W
tO'NeiD to 2, second; Epidemic. l0I
(Blake) s to S, third. Time, 1:8 l-A
: Second race, mile and sixteenth-Uledi.
los (T. Jackson) to l. won: Clearwater.
Ill (McIninery) 3 to l, second; Barouche,
SO (O'NeiD 6 to s, third. Time. 1:49 40.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Shrine, ia (Blake) s to 5, won; Christine
A., 100 (Adams) 10 TO !, second; Maghoni.
100 (McCanm s to /. third Time. LOO 20.
Fourth race, selling, three-fourths OF
mile-M. F. Tarpey. Ill Ct. knight 3 to
I. won: Delmarch. los (W. Morris) to l..
second; Great Star. 80 (O'NeiD to l..
third. Time, lit
Fifth race. selling. fiev aud one-half
furlongs-Belle Of Bohemia, Ill Ct.
Knight to 8. won: Jollify. liz tO'NeiD
Z to 10. second; Orrisa, Ill (Hayden) to
l, third. Time, l:f1 2-5.
Sixth race. selling, mile and fifty yards
Lone iFsherhan. 1oS tMindeD to S.
won; Loone. 100 Il. Jackson) even.
second; Colonel Anderson. IS (Wain-
wrighD Is to l, third. Time. 1:47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
League Standing.


Games Yesterday.
At Boston-F1rst game. Pittsburg, o;
Boston, /. Second game, Pittsburg 0;
Boston. 0.
At Brooklyn-Chicago. 1; Brooklyn, O.
At New York-Cincinnati, 4; New
York. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Harness Races Postponed.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 4.-The Grand
Circuit races were postponed until to-
morrow on account of wet track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Games Today.

At Boston-Pittsburg and Boston.
At Brooklyn-Chicago and Brooklyn.
At New York-Cinclnnati and New
York.
At Philadelphia-st. Louis and Philadel-
pN9( W wv hrdll unun unuunnunuu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
little Rock. g; Nashville, 1.

Nashville. Sept. 4-The locals failed to
hit Dolan at the right time today and
Little Rock had easy selling. Knoll made
all three of Nashville's errors. Attend
ance $500. K II e
Nashville ............. 90 o 0l0 u 8
Little Rock. ......... 0O21Q201 o. 10 /
Observation-Disclosures and Fisher; Dolah
and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
BOSTON. 10: Pittsbure. 90.

Boston. Sept. 4-Eighteen innings Of
baseball were played here today and only
one run scored. Boston got that run in
the first game on Longs base hit. two
sacrifices and Leache's error of Lush S
drive. Pittnger had Pittsburg at his mer-
cy in the first game. In the second game
after nine innings of sensational playing,
darkness staopped the game. Attend
ance 1884. II T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
ST. Louis q. washington q

st. Louis. Sept. 4-The locals outbatted
the Washington team two to one and the
visitors helped matters along with a
numerous bunch of errors. Attendance
1900. H. AZ.
st. Louis :. 20l03003"- 80 16
Washington =. :. 0I002 0-3 s
Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Carrick
and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
MAGNIFICENT BALL

PITTsBURa AND BOSTON DOUBLE
HEADER. ot
On Run in 10 Innings of Baseball,
Boston Scoring in Second In
ming Of First Game.
Other Games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

sDsi4y except Sunday. Sunday only
Tr3lss arrive at Montgomery $40 .. m.
Pullman sieepsrs on No. 90 between Mont
gomery and Jacksonville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HILL he GET Ito

Those who looked on President Roose-
Welt as one Of the statesmen who would
yield practical consequences to the ur-
gency of idealism in political life are
daily becoming better informed. 1t prob
ably is true that the civil service re-
former has grown no less insistent in
his attachment to the merit system;
but at least he is much less insistent
in his expression Of attachment for it.
There is but little disposition shown by
him, however much of an intention in
that behalf may be entertained, to sac
rifce practical considerations to the as
! sertion of the abstract principle
The offer of the assistant postmaster
generalship to Harry New Jr is all right
as a stroke of politics. The militant civil
service reformer at the White house has
not done anything in that line that Is
| better since his appointment Of a post
master general, unless, perhaps, it might
be his selection of a secretary of the
] treasury.
! President Roosevelt is after renomina-
! ton to his present office He evidently
| knows how to go after it. No politician
that has ever sat in the presidential
chair had the art down any finer than
the New York reformer shows himself to
| possess it. Let justice be done him. He
is moving on the enemies position in
full force, and confident of his ability to
| win. He has the soldierly quality in
his political conduct. His attack on
Fairbanks was not looked upon as good
politics; but if his present proposed ap-
pointment of New is effected there can
not be much question as to the action
of the Indiana machine in the convention,
let Fairbanks do what he may
So, too, in the Payne appointment. It
was a master stroke, that reached far
out beyond the limits Of the state of
Wisconsin, and may result in a square
challenge of the leader of the Republican
party and the national Republican admin
istration before the advent of President
Roosevelt-the Hon. Marcus Aurelius
Hanna.
There are a good many bridges to be
crossed and blown up before the Ru-
bicon is reached. But Gen Roosevelt is
on the march and is burning his bridges
daily. From present indications at least,
the enemy will have evacuated long be-
fore the march of the Roosevelt forces
is brought to a close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
J4COBSON,S "VICrORY.v

great victory has been won by the
representative of Lac qui Parle county,
the Republican leader on the floor of
the state house of representatives.
Thanks to the support Of the great bulk
of the Republican members of that body
measure has been forced through that
house by the accepted Republican leader
which is so plainly unconstitutional and
unjust that its enactment can be produc-
tive to the state of but one result-litiga-
ton There is not a lawyer in either
house that is not satisfied of the worth
lessness of the measure. There is not a
man, lawyer or layman, who has any
knowledge of even the fundamental pre-
requisites to the levying of taxation, ex-
cepu perhaps Jacobson himself, that is
not absolutely satisfied that the measure
is invalid.
Something was necessary to be done by
Van SAINT and his followers This meas
ure is the something decided on Every
demand of the intelligent sentiment of
the state is cast to the winds in it's pas
sage through the house. Every right Of
property which American laws and con-
situations are designed to protect is as
sailed by it. What the Republican sem
ate will do with it remains to he seen. 1t
may pass it. More unlikely things have
come to pass. Its passage is now a Van
SAINT issue. 1t must be passed in some
form if Van SAINT is not to stand repudi-
ated by his own party and by the intel
ligence of the state in his effort to force
a denomination at the expense of the
state treasury.
The debate in the house up to the
adoption of this crazy measure was pre-
aicte~ on the assumed necessity to effect
an amendment of the state cons. -l1t. ON
before any such tax legislation as that
adopted by the house could be enacted
But what does jacobson or Van SAINT or
any of the rest of the demagogues and
mountebanks care about that? WHAT
they want is any measure which on IFS
face will assail the property possessions
of the corporations in the name and
under the pretence of taxation. Consti-
tutional requirements do not stand In the
path Of such conduct They never have
and they never will.
With such measure adopted by the
senate it viii of course receive the gov
ernor's approval. as necessary part Of
the programme to fortify his political
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

prospects. 1t will then be, in the view
of it's authors and hackers, time
enough to consider the constitution. In
deed it is not impossible in the event of
it's passage that Van SAINT and jacobson
will be quite able and willing to secure
the enactment of a law proposing the
amendments to the constitution which
would be necessary to the validity of
such a law The fate of their fool tax
bill in the courts would net then neces-
sarily give them a moments concern,
since its re-enactment by the succeeding
Republican majority in the next legis-
lature would be an almost absolute GER
tainty.
There is no reasoning with such a line
Of conduct as that represented by the
Jacobson bill. If there were any as
surance that the blind adherence of the
majority of the state electorate to the
Republican party might be disturbed it
would be worth while making an effort
to expose the criminal folly of it. AS it
is, it's palpable absurdity must be left
to appeal to the people themselves, with
very little hope that they will ever thor
oughIy realize it until the courts have
pointed it out to them.