davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. It is Young Peoples Night at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

To-morrow Afternoon-Rev. pr. II. L, Duhring of Philadelphia WNi Ad- dress the Sunday School Chiidren-Dr. Bradford, Editor of The Outlook, Be- fore Mems Club of United Church. Rev. Washington Choate eRt Plymouth Church-Other Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
11TH AND 12TH WARD NEWS
AND OTHER NEVIS FROM FAIR
 HAVEN AND VICINITY,

The Removal of station A to the New
 Quarters--Funeral of John D. Good seIi-EuneraI of Oscar Anderson-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
Takes Series from owenton College
 S- and Vicinity.

Greensboro, May 16.-(Special)-Perhap the most interesting series of games ever played on the college campus has just ed on the 12th, 18th and 18th, no game being played on the 14th on account of rain. The Southern University took the first game by score of 9 to 8. The O Brien, pitcher for The visiting team. game four bases on balls, forcing in one score and leaving the bases full Dun fielder for three bags. scoring three men. He scored on passed ball. making five for the inning. Score by innings:
 Southern University..... zoos 000-9
 Battedss-Sessions and Dunlap: O Bri7 en and Hill. .Hits-S. U. $; Owenton. & Owenton won the second game in the last half of the ninth by scoring the scores in the first by punched hits. one in the second and one in the third, giv- ing them six scores. and they never crossed the plate afterward. Costly errors in the third and fourth allowed the visit ors, to tie the score. which remained 6 and until o'Brien's run won the game. Score bv innings:
 Southern U............... 1l00000 0-6
 Batteries-Watkins and Dunlap; Per
 dns. O'Brien and Hill. Hits-S. U.. Il; Owenton, g.
 The most interesting game of the series was tl6 ldSt WHCH cdth tCohi vas Pioy for the winning game. It was a fast game and a pitchers battle from start to finish. Watkins pitched the better game. giving one base on balls. striking out thirteen men and letting his oppo- nents down with three hits. while O Brien gave six bases on balls. struck out seven men and gave six hits. This is Wat kins's first season in the box, and his work was exceptionally fine. The score stood to in favor of the s. |. in the last half of the ninth, when the visitors by a base on balls and two hits tied the score. The home team then got to- gether and by two errors and two hits sent two men across the plate. Only three men were up in the last half of the tenth. leaving the score to 3 in favor of the S. '. Score by innings: Southern C.....,....... c Q 0 0 c 2o Owenton ................ 0 O 1 0 0 0 o o 2 0--3 Battepies-Watkins and Dunlap; O'Bri- en and Hill. Hits-S. L.. 6; Owenton. 3.
 It is not hard to say how the games would have been had the team supposed to be from N. A. C. College of Owenton been composed of students. There were only three members of the team who are regular students at the college. the others having been picked up from around Bir- minghanl. Even though they may have matriculated at the college. we are sur prised that the President, Dr. Glenn, should allow them to come as represent atives of the college.
 Tulane University comes here for series of three games on the 22nd, 3rd and 24th. Interesting games are expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
SAFES USED IN CHURCHES.
Uses to Which They Are Put-Steel
 Poor Boxes Now.


 New York Sun.
 Yes" eald a safe manufacturer. safes are used in churches to some extent, but not to keep money in. because the money is&t kept in churches. What they are used for here is to keep the church re- cords and papers in for one thing, and for another for the preservation and safe keeping of the church plate and sacred vessels
 A church buying lsafe for the pres ervation of It's books And records and so on would very probably buy one second- hand. It would commonly DC kept some where in the basement of the church, out of the way, and 1t would very probably be built into a wall. It would not be essential that it should be burglar proof,
 "On the other hand, safes for church plate and sacred vessels might in some cases contain pieces of great value and would be made for protection against bur glars as we'll as against fire. Such safes might be specially designed and built to hold the particular vessels kept in them.
 "But while the use of regular safes in churches Is confined to the purpose de- scribed. there are now used in churches of all denominations many strong boxes of steel in place of the old time boxes of wood, poor boxes and guild boxes for the reception of offerings and contributions, placed permanently in the churches at : fached to the walls in vesttbules or in the body of the church.
 t"Such boxes. of course, are not intend- ed to keep money In for any length of time, and the amounts in them at any time may not be great. But made of wood and locked with an ordinary lock they are liable to be broken open and ri1ed or the whole box to be carried of, for that matter. by the thieves
 ''These steel boxes are bolted to the wall so that they can't be torn loose. While it is easy to drop money into. this steel box is so eontrived that money cam not be fshed out of 1t. and it has com bination lock It isn't intended to be fire and burglar proof. but 1t is sneaktaiet proof; and so it serves its purpose knd t is. moreover, compara atvely inexken- etve."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
EIGHT DEAD AS
 RESULT OF RIOT
(continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.) escape. but to no avail The crowd had increased until at least 5000 people, 2.00o of whom at least were armed, surrounded the burning area Soon from the mouth of the sewer Milton Risby. a negro. was seen to emerge. A shout went up and the fleeing negro, who struck out over a vacant lot for liberty, was being pursued Spot after shot rang out and in a minute he fell dead. The pursuing party quickly surrounded him and filled his body with lead. He was literally shot to pieces. The crowd of enraged citizens had scarcely finished this work when another negro was seen coming out of the sewer. He, too, made a run for life and managed to get into the backyard of one of the neighboring houses. where, surrounded by heards of cattle and hogs, he was shot to fragments.
 Entire Block Burned.
 The fire which had been started by the attacking party spread rapidly and soon the entire block of buildings, com posed entirely of negro huts. was des- troyed. The police were busy arresting the few negroes to be found in the vieini- ty Two of them, Steve Nisbet and Jim Singleton, believed to be members of Richardson's gang were arrested. The
 
 of the crowd of enraged people with their colored men. mob of 10000 men Slrged around the patrol wagon and cried for the life of the men under arrest. The officers throwing their men into the bot tom of the wagon, drew their revolvers and giving the driver orders to drive as fast as he could, forced their way through the crowds and twenty minutes later lodged their prisoners in safety in the Fulton County jail on Butler Street
 In less than an hour the block of wooden houses was burned to the ground and a search of the ruins was at once entered upon. In woodshed in the rear of Richardson's store, was found a skull and near it the steel barrel of a rifle. It is believed the skull represented all that was left of the negro that did the shoot ing.
 The police believe they have arrested all the negroes directly concerned in the shooting but have been given orders by the chief to bring in all suspicious char acters found in the neighborhood. Intense Excitement The rioting cauead the utmost excite ment not only in the little suburb of Plttsburg wheIe it occurred but all over the city. The trolley lines running to that part of the city have been crowded
 with people since o'clock going to the scene.
 The Atlanta police force has in the | past four years lost three of its mem- | bers who were killed. presumably by negroes. and the fact that nobody was convicted of any of these murders was | convicted of any Of these murders was made the subject of a caustic message to the City Council sometime ago by Mayor Mims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
2 Making the Most of it.

The Dutch word for an up-to-date motor carriage is "Suelpaard deloozonderspoorweg- petroolryting. Temple Magazine. What! Nothing in a name?-No, no. We must protest is isn't so.
 As most find out by practice. Much in a name may often be: Read on and you will clearly see
 How well assured this fact Is. Thus. should you have a motor car. And find your friends and neighbors are Impelled to envy. sighting. / You must not let the petty word Of car be by those neighbors heard
 When you're ihs points reciting. No. there's a way, we would submit, By which they must take more of 1t
 When in its praise uniting; Call 1t, if you would cause a stir, Your ''Sq-el-paar -del-ooz- -on-der-
 Spoor- weg-pet-ro-ol-ry-tin @ Who. in the face of that will claim o., That there Is nothing in a name.
 From The London Truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
The Dogs of Constantinople.

Good Words.
 The kindness of Moslems toward these four footed pariahs of their streets Is the more astonishing when it is considered that the dog. being held to be an uncl 'dn animal is never admitted into their houses. Concern for the welfare of this animal has indeed occasionally induced pious Turks to add to their good works testamentary bequests in favor of the dogs of their quarter of the city of whi ;h the dean and chapter" of the mosques
 or their Mosem equivalents-are con. stituted the permanent trustees and ad- ministrators Some recent writers on Constantinople have asserted that the number of these canine lazzaroni of its streets have greatly diminished of late years. One can, however. at the present day, hardly walk a dozen yards even 1n the European quarter of Pera, and still less in Stamboul. without being impeded by half dozen or more dogs curled up in a row on she narrow pavement or in tho roadway. driver may occasionally hurry them from under the wheels with a touch of his whip, out the pedestrian invariably walks round or steps over their prostrate bodies, and disturbs not their slumbers.
 Justice may. be blind but she is able to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, 6.

Nashville. May 17.-Chattanooga played a splendid uphill game today. making 1t a tie with Nashville. darkness ending the contest at the end of the tenth inning. Hill relieved Breitenstein and yielded a hit which scored the three Chattanoogans, Sanders pitched the last three innings Tor Nashville Attendance. 1.o00.
 RH.E. Nashville ..05o1o00 % 0--6 Il 5 Chattanooga ,. 70 co 0 3 70 0-6 8 Batteries-Breitenstein. Hill, Sanders and Fisher: Bruner and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Notice to Teachers.

Ihe annual examination of applicants fol positions as teachers in the public schools of sfhe City of Montgomery will be held in the H1Uh School Building. corner of Lawrence and H4gh June 5th. 9th and 7lh- The examina- ton Of white applicants will begin at 6;3o a. m. June sth and will close at l D. m. June 4fh! The examination of colored applicants will begin at 2:3o p. m June 9th. For further zinfprmation address the Superintendent of Schools.
 CHARLES L. FLOYD,
 suzwd Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Shreveport, 6; New Orleans, 2

New Orleans May 17.-Freeiand went to pieces in the third inning and six hits in succession yielded five. runs. He was kept In the box and did good work after that, although two-bagger and smith error let in two runs in the seventh. New Orleans played an uphill game and near ly pulled opt. but Shreveport put up a very aggressive game and won by a neck, Attendance. 2,5nQ. 5,.N K E; New Orleans .. .. 70 0 Q 60'0 f1-7 2
 Batteries-Reust and Mcclure: Free land and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At Cleveland-Detroit.0 0: Cleveland. A. At Chicago-St. Louis. 2; Chica go. 6. At Boston-Philadelphia z; Boston. 5. At Baltimore-Washingto Balti- more, q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 5.

Boston. May 1Z--H:ckmans two fum- bles in the ninth cost Boston the game today. Attendance 70S4.
 Boston ......., 0O200O2 2001-5 3 Philadelphia .... 2000020 3--7 IA 2
 Batteries-Dineen and Warner; Has tings and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ULL-The friends and acquaintances of Mir.
 and Mrs. A. F. Hill and Mir. Lee Stowe are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of s Nrs A. F, Hill from the family residence,
 2o0 Wilkinson Street, this Sunday after <. noon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Even a worm will turn and Bill Ar mour's Cleveland team has turned-turn' ed and slaughtered Detroit. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Games Tomorrow.

At shington-Baltimore and Wash ington.
 At Boston-Philadelphi and Boston. -.- Games Today.
 At Chicago-St. Louis. and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Chicago. 6: St. Louis, 9.

Chicago, May 17.-Chicago won by hard
 hitting Padden was benched for object ing to "a decision. Chicago ........... 70 ]-6 Is 5 St. Louis. 10000 0-2 2 Batteries - Patterson and Sullivan; Reidy. Sudhoff and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Games Today.
Games TomorroW.

At Cincinnati-New York and Cincinnati At St. Louis-Brooklyn and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Pittsburg- rg-Philadelphia. 3; Pitts burg. g.
 At ChicaRo-Boston. 3: Chicago. l. At Cincinnati-New York. 1; Cincin- natl, 6. o .. ,.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
MASONIC.

A regular communication of
 Montgomery Lodge, No. li, A.
 F. and A. Masons, will be held on Monday evening, May 18th. al Q o'clock. Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. I73. and visiting
 brethren are fraternaly invited. of the W. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

At Cincinnati-New York and Cincinnati At St Louis-Rrooklyn and St. Louis At Pittsburg-Philadelph and Pitts burg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
pittsburs. 9: Philadelphia. 8.

Pittsburg. Ma 17.-Dugglesbys sup port was poor and the errors costly but the hits made off him would have won the game. Attendance 5. 700.
 RH E Pittsburg ... 1101l1 8 s-9 H 3 Philadelphia . 100000 1-S 10 2 Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Dug glesby and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.

St. Louis. May 17-Yerkes pitched a splendid game against Brooklyn today and his team mates by hitting Donovan consecutively-in the firth inning won out Attendance 3,500.
 St. Louis. ........... 01 0 O % Vi II BrOOkIyn ........... U U U l-+ y V
 Batteries-Yerkes and Ryan; Donovan and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Cleveland. IA; Detroit. 0.

Cleveland. May 17.-Cleveland slaugh- tered two Detroit twirlers today for sev- enteen hits and fourteen runs, Moore had Detroit completely at his mercy. shut ting them out with ease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Raltimore ': Washington. s,

Baltimore, May T7.-McGraws lucky
 home run in the eighth inning enabled the Baltimores to defeat Washington. Att tendance 3,606.
 R H E
 Baltimore .....1200 00O022*-7 9 } Washington ... 0 0 Q Q o 1-5 3
 Batteries-Hughes and Robinson; Pat ten, Drill and Donohue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Terra cotta sleepers In use on Japanese railways The increased cost is compensated for by the greater resistance of decay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

New York has only five more games on the Western trip after Cincinnati Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Justice may be blind. but she is able to judge people by their conversation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Little Rock, 8; Memphis, 5.

Memphis May 1.-The visitors outplay- ed the local team at all stages or the phis had an excellent opportunity to tie the score in the ninth inning but the necessary hits were not forthcoming Robb was succeeded by Gleason, sec ond baseman. in the seventh. Both were hit hard Williams made a sensational catch and a double play. Attendance: 800 Memphis. .. .. .. .l20 o0101-5 5 Little Rock :. 10 30 O1 D o-S 1T 5 Batteries-Robb Gleason and Accorsini; Guese and Murphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 1.

Cincinnati, 6; New York, l. Cincinnati, May 1.-The home team won from New York by outplaying them
 at every point of the game. Attendance | 1,2O0
 Cincinnati 2OOO0301 *-6 0 New York. ......... 0000010 1000| 6 6 Batteries-Phillips and Peitz; Matthew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
ALHosr SHUT BIRMINGHAM
Haller's Team Only Got 5 Hits On the southpaw, Scoring One Run in 9th Inning-Shreveport
 Beats New Orleans.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At New Orleans-shreyeport, s; New Orleans, I. At Birmingham-Atlanta, 1; Birmins- ham, 1. At Nashville-Chattanooga 6; Nash vile, G. es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

day. but they will probably be the hard- est that they have had on the trip Irttsb,rg Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. After the Pittsburg games Monday and Tuesday. Philadelphia has i've mcre games-at Chicago Wcdnesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday and one with Pitfsburg Monday of next week After tomorrow's game at St. Louis Brooklyn has four more games at Cin- cinnati Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. After the Chicago games Monday and Tuesday, Boston has four more on the trip at St. Louis Wednes- day. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. .Yesterday,e games were: .- ...-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Games Today

At New Orleans-shreveport and New Orleans. .5slr, ,l-o..ff...s.
 At Memphis-Little Rock and Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Games Tomorrow.

At Birmipgham-New Orleans and Bir- mingham. At Nashville-Little Rock and Nashville At tlanta--Shreveport and Atlanta. At Chattanooga-Memphi and Chatta- nooga. ='i+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

New Orleans lost the fourth game tnl5 season yesterday and Shreveport had the honor, of taking the fall out of them Freeland's pyrotechnic display gave Shreveport such a lead in the third inning that New Orleans was unable to over come. Lem Bailey had Birmingham at his mercy and anlost shut them out. Nash vile had three pitchers in. but rank support let Chattanooga tie them Char lie Frank Is evidently short on pitchers in Memphis as an infielder was in the box yesterday. Shreveport to fifth place, Chattanooga to sixth Birmingham drop ping to seventh and Memphis to eighth. Birmingham has twelve more games at home. beginning with New Orleans to- day Nashville has twelve more at home beginning with Little Rock tomorrow; Chattanooga. twelve at home. beginning with Memphis tomorrow; Atlanta twelve at home. beginning with Shreveport to- morrow. Yesterdays games were
 Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, l.
 Birmingham. May 17-Atlanta defeated Birmingham today by all around supe. rior playing. The locals could not hit Bailey when hits were neeued Atten9- ance. 1000. R,H:r; Atlanta :. .. :. 70 10 ooi-4 Il l
 Batteries-peave' and Blue; Bailey ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Boston, 8; Chicago, 1.

Chicago. May 17.-Boston won pitch CTS battle in the third inning. three bases on balls. an error and two singles scoring three runs. Attendance 5,Z0o. Y,
 R H E Chicaeo 0I0O00O0 3 Boston ......... 0O3O00O 0O00--3 3 Batteries-Garner and Chance; Plttln- ger and Kittridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

-tcopynxht. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. co)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Jn,t NnturnII, couIdn,t.

Here's a new one from Newton. Two
Of the fair young fashionables Of that
city went on a calling tour the other
afternoon. After leaving cards at two
places they rang the bell at Mrs. C.'s.
Ii was answered by a broad-faced all
around servant girl
us Mrs. c. at home2"
"No, num-"
swell, viii you kindly give her our
cards?" And the visitors produced a
couple Of immaculate engravures.
"Oi'm sorry, mum, but 0i can't!"
was Bridget's remarkable reply. She
produced one broad palm from under
her apron, and pulled the other from
behind her back. They were covered
with soft, sticky dough.
"But Oill till We what ye'se can do.
Orn take thin in me mouth" The
callers demurred, giggled, and finally
acted on the suggestion. But Mira. G.
hasn't vet heard Of the unique "spe-
cial delivery" system which Bridget
has inaugurated in Newton-Boston
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
SCIENCE BEATS NATURE.
Implements OF a Present-Dny Laborn-
tory Make the Human Organs
Seem Gross.

The eve and the ear have long been
regarded as marvels Of mechanism,
luite the most wonderful thing in the
world. But compared with the imple-
ments Of a present day laboratory, the
sensitiyeness of all human organs
seems gross enough, says Harper's
Magazine A Photographic plate,
coupled with a telescope, win reveal
the presence of millions of stars whose
light does not affect the retina in the
least. The microscope. too. with its
revelations of the world of the infinite
IN small, tells US how crude, after all,
is this most delicate of the senses. In
deed. we may liken il to piano, where
only single octave toward the middle
sounds. From the ultra violet 10 the
lowest reaches of the spectrum is a
range Of some nine octaves Of like Vi
brations. of which, save for our new
mechanical sense. we should never have
been conscious of but one.
The ear hears little of what is going
on around us. BY means Of a micro
pbone the tread Of fly sounds like the
tramp Of cavalry. Our heat sense is
very vague: we need a variation Of at
Ifast one-fftb of a degree on a Their
memeter to realize any difference IN
temperature. Prof. Langley's little
bolometer will note the difference OF
a millionth of degree. II rs 2oo'oOo
times as sensitive as our skin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
CLIFF-DWELLERs' TOWER.
Relic of the strange Peo.
pie That Was Buiit on n Noun
tain Point.

Nothing in hiscountry so fascinates
the explorer and arehaeolpgist as the
ruins Of the cliff jewellers in New Mex
leo. Many Of these remarkable ruins
are situated in the vast Maueos can
y0n, within q days ride of Durango,
Col, on the Rio Graude Southern rail-
way. says the New York Herald.
PerChed 400 feet above the valley, on
% ledge Of the mountain, stands O two
story house, made of finely out sand
stone. each block about "a by inches.
accurately fitted and set 10 mortar
now harder than the stone itself The
floor Is the ledge Of the rock and the
roof the oyerhanging cliff There are
three rooms on the ground floor, each
one six by nine feet, with partition
walls Of faced stone. Traces Of "a floor
which once separated the upper from
the lower story stil remain. Each of
the stories Is six feet in height, and
an the rooms are plastered and paint
ed a duh brick red, with a white band
along the floor.
Near this house, on a lofty hill, ris-
ing 500 feet above the valley, stands
the ruined fortified watch tower,
which plainly demonstrates that the
strange people who in ages remote
built these houses were prepared TO
resist assault Traditions are few
concerning this lost race and history
throws no light on the subject