davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Much Interest Manifested at Two
 Churches

At the revival meeting, held at the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church last night Rev N D. Crawford D. D.. delivered an excellent sermon to large congregation.
 He chose his text from Luke vii:34 and his topic was Friendship"
 Dr, Crawford divided his sermon into three divisions; 0D what is true friendship? (2) The tations of true friendship
 The congregation manifested much interest and there have been several conversions and additions to the membership of the church,
 Services will continue throughout the week at o'clock each evening to which the public is cordially invited.
 very large congregation listened to an in- teresting sermon at the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church West End, last night preached by the pastor, Rev. E. c. Nave
 The text was taken from Hebrews ii3, How tion?"
 The revival services have been conducte ed with great success. Services will be held ev- cry night his week at o'clock and Rev A L. Andrews, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Metho- dist Church, will preach the balance of the week. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
AT.BAsEBALL MATINEE.
Montgomery Crowd Applauded Camp
 bells Pitching.

There was standing room only at the baseball matinee yesterday, and the game was a beautiful contest. The score should have been 1 and 0. Clarks over anxiety and throw to catch O'Brien at third letting in the first of the two runs.
 Billie Campbell pitched a superb game, and his magnificent work in the eighth, when he pulled himself out of hole and held Kanzlier and Busch on third and second, was applauded even by the big Montgomery crowd at the matinee.
 kanzlier and Busch lined out two hot singles, and, by clever base running, ac- complished a double steal, Kanzler get ting to third and Kid Busch to second. They are two of the swiftest baserun- ners on the team, and hit would have surely tied the score. Bill Spratt, who has been doing some lively hitting lately, was next up and the local crowd had visions of the score being tied. Right here was where Campbell showed the stuff of which he is made by striking Spratt out
 Again in the ninth, Whistler and Elan agan hit safeiand another hit would have mean one run anyway. Campbell re- tired KanElier however, and the game was over,
 stockdale pitched a game that would have won nine times out of ten, but Campbelps work was too fast.
 Beginning today, the Black Sox have three games in Nashville, opening here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Birmingham

Birmingham. June H.-(special.l. ). Montgomery found Campbell different proposition from Frank Smith and Clark, and being unable to hit at opportune times lost the last of the series to Bir- mingham on a score of to 0. rally tempted, but hits when they meant runs was not forthcoming. Stockdale pitched a steady game but his gift of bases on balls were costly, the Coal Barons SCOT ing in the first and third innings in each of which a base on balls was given second on O'Brien's sacrifice. Vaughan was given a free pass to first. and Mil lerick struck out. Clark, the backstoep for Montgomery, in an attempt to catch Duffie stealing third. threw wild. allow ing him to score. In the third inning desperate base running. on Vaughan's drive between right and center for two bags. After this, the Barons were at the mercy of Stockdale, and failed to cross the rubber again. in the eighth inning Kanzlier hit safe and went to second something out of the ordinary here, but died on Spratt's strike-out In the ninth inning, with two men out, Whistler hit safe and Flanagan did likewise. kanz- liec was unable to connect, retiring the side and ending the game by sending sational play of the season was sprint and left-handed catch of Brown. the local left fielder. Flanagan drove what look ed like a three-bagger between center and left. Brown met the ball after a hard run, pulling it down amid great
 The continued losses by the team and the cloudy and threatening weather pre- vented a large crowd. less than 300 being out. The offlcial score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
THE SUBURBAN TODAY
TWENTY-oNE HORSES ANNoUN.
 CED AS STARTERS.
Major Daingerfeld is Likely to Go to Post Favorite in the Event. Waterboy Looked on as
 Likely.

New York, June 17-Twenty- horses are announced as starters in the Subur- pan handicap tomorrow, and it seems likely that the race will be run over a muddy track, with strong probability of rain. Every sunny hour between the oownpours of the last two weeks has been utilized to rake and dry the Subur- pan course, and 1t is not likely to be heavy, in spite of the rain.
 On the eve Of the great race, E. R. Thomas. the young millionaire, recent recruit to the turf, has furnished an- other sensation by purchasing the con trol of Jockey Rice from L. V. Bell MT Thomas is said to have given 5000 for kice's contract, which runs for two years. The boys salary,it is said, will be $1O, 900 year. He rode Hermis in all of his victories last year, but the most frequent comment on his riding was that the horse won In spite of the jockey
 The starters named for the big race, their trials for the Suburban follow:
 Hermis, 12s, Rice, 2:13 1-2.
 Major Daingerfeld, 123. Bullman. Goldsmith, 116. Burns. 2:13 IA.
 Colonel Bill, l21 Cannon. 211 ,3-4
 Articulate, 11s, Larsen, 2:1O 1-2
 Heno. IT, Michaels, 1-2 miles in 2:34
 Irish Lad, 115, Redfern. PIP 3-4.
 lgniter, 112, Cochran, 2;15.
 Waterboy, 112. Odom. 2:14
 Clearwater, los, Matthews, 2:1S 1-2.
 City Bank. 102. Cornell, 2:11 1-2.
 Africander. 110, Fuller, 2:1S 1-2.
 His Eminence, 105, Jenkins, -.
 Bonnibert, 115, Hoar, -.
 Sambo, 98, Creamer, -.
 Injunction, 90. Waugh, 210 1-2.
 Yardarm, &C., Haack, 2:14.
 Herbert, 11S, McCue, -
 Hunter Raine, 97, J. Martin. -.
 Zoroaster, 103, doubtful starter.
 While Articulate and Injunction would seem to have done best, this is not the case Injunction was driven to the limit while Hermis did his trial under double wraps; Goldsmith was hard held and full of running. Waterboy was only gallop- ing at the end of the trial and Colonel Bill Articulate. City Bank and Clearwater fully satisfied their trainers that they are on edge for the great struggle
 As trainers look at it tonight with a muddy track in sight, the general opinion is that Waterboy will win if he can beat Major Daingerfield and Hermis will beat them both if he has recovered his old form.
 Mud, however, does not suit Hermis. while 1t greatly helps the chances of Major Daingerfield. The latter Is likely to be the post favorite. Irish Lad take up F pounds for his victory in the Brook lyn handicap Goldsmith Is at 5 to and Major Daingerfield to l in the betting forecasts tonight, with to to 1 against Irish Lad. Colonel Bill, Hermis Igniter, Africander and Heno.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

The Central of Georgia Railway now has on sale at all of its coupon ticket offices, excursion tickets to Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North, East anC West.
 To Eastern cities and resorts via Sa. vannah and steamship lines.
 To Tybee, the most delightful seashore resort on the South Atlantic Coast.
 Quick and convenient schedules through sleeping car service.
 Full particulars, rates, schedules. etc. cheerfully furnished upon application tc your nearest ticket agent, or F. B. White Commercial Agent, { Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala. sdv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Boston, 3-6; Brooklyn, 2-14.

6oston, o-b; brooKIyn, ~-f3. Boston, June T.-Brooklyn won the af- ternoon game from Boston with east, batting Piatt all over the lot. Attend ance, 900. R.H. E. Boston. .. .. ....22O0o020 14 4
 Batteries-Piatt and Kittredge; Schmidt and Jacklitsch.
 The morning game was pitchers bat tie between Garvin and Pittinger, some what long drawn out through the wild ness of the latter running catch by Stanley was the fielding feature. Boston,. .. e. ......1 00 011 x-3 2 Brooklyn. .. .. 70 0 0 0 ? 0 0 O 0-2 2
 Batteries-Pittinger and. Moran; Garvin and Ahearn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
British Monitor Founders.

Boston, June 1.-The British monitor Scorpion which was in tow of the British tug Powerful from Bermuda for St. John N. B., foundered yesterday eighty miles on Georges Shoal, the tug putting in shore tonight to report the disaster The crew Of fifteen men were taken off the Scor- pion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Talladega, 5; Anniston. 1.

Anniston, June 17.-(Special. )-Talladega took the third game of the series by punching hits off Hulsey and because erts Mathews relieved Hulsey in the eighth inning. He struck out three men and gave up no hits in the two innings he pitched Steele,'s fielding was again R.HE Talladega.. .. .. ...1 001O21 g lard; Roberts and Donohoo. Umpire, Ma honey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
At Casino Theatre.

Ihe audience at the Casino Theatre last hsht was well pleased with the vaudeville bill presented by Jake Wellss players. Miss Leah russell made another hit in her comedy work ternoon and the bill will be repeated tonirSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Shreveport, g; New Orleans. 4

New Orleans. June 17.-srnith was taken sick after four innings. Hopkins went in and was wild and Bowen finished the game. Montgomery and Law were sick and retired and the whole team seemed on the hospital list. Shreveport natural ly won. Smith, the former Orleanian played a star game at short for Shreve- port. Attendance, 200. R.H. F.. Shreveport .......l le0023003-s 8 l New Orleans ........2 % 020000-4 2 5
 Batteries-Hughey and Graffius: c. Smith Hopkins Bowen and Law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

Since the indictment and arrest of Tal- lapoosa and Coosa County men for peon- age, the citizens of Clay County dislike to take any negro out of Jail under con tract. even when he has been convicted In the county court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
John I. Ryan Resigns.

Cincinnati. June H.-John J. Ryan. the turf man, today resigned general manager of the Queen City Jockey Club. Newport, Ky, in fa- vor of Frank Fowler. It Is stated that Ryan resigned owing to indictments against him in St Louis because of the Washington postof- fee scandal in which D. " Miller and others were implicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Atlanta, 4; Nashville. o.

Atlanta, June l7.-The locals today shu, out Nashville. to 0. Russell allowed six bases on balls, four of which scored. Ely pitched splendid game. RH.E Atlanta .. ...........2 10oo001I 4 Nashville ..........0 0 o o o o 0 0 % ; and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
DANGEROUS ULCERS
ROOTED w THE REOOD.

So whe vital
 IL at nu of any kind heals slowly nsg6 small pirnple no this ana 0Sdd have life THd little the have the a dar when birth and 1t remarkable nfame and before was two large eating ulcers continues good
 sore ulcer slow healing may be sur
 IS radically wrong with blood. mas peen unberng there for Cancer These rooted tue Dlnn1ng of salves keep surface clean thev are o+ soaps "a S medicinet purify and strengthen the polluted blood NC and tonic to build general system is what N > IS needed, and S. S. S. is just tsucha remedy No Po1son IS powerful andn germ so deadly
 that this great vegetable blood cannot reach
 % every k1nd quickly yield Ttles If you have old
 aove or any information may be given by our phvsi
 "'-'N' '"@ise EAE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, A7zANEA ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Montgomery

Summary-TWo-base hits, Vaughan. Bases on balls, off Campbell, ?; off Stock dale, 8. Struck out, by Campbell. 6; by Stockdale. 4. Hit by pitcher, by Camp bell, l. Stolen bases, Duffie, KanZlier, and Busch. Sacrifice hits, O'Brien, $. Time of game, 1:25. Umpire, Sorber. At tendance. 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

It is reported that the Eastern Rail- way, which is nearly completed to Pyri- ton. will be extended to Lineville; the surveyors are going to survey the route (about seven miles) in few days, so the story goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
sMUTLEss DYE1NG
Done by Holt's Dye Works at 1oe S.
 Court St.
COTTON CROP POOR.

Acreage in Clay is Large But Pros
 poets are Not Bright.
 Ashland, June 17.-(Special. )-Ashland Lodge of A. F. and A. Masons has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: G. w. Mackey, w. NJ; E. J. Gar rison, s. ~; J. R. Hamlin, J. w; w. D. Jordan, S. D.; w. R. Pruch. J. D.; J. A. White, Secretary; J. w. Miller, Treas urer; J. R. Glenn, Tiler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
If Tired, Restless, Nervous.

take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It quiets and strengthens the nerves and brain. re- stores the appetite and induces refreshing sleep Strengthens permanently.
 -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

There is a large acreage of this section planted in cotton this year, but the crop Is very poor, and is In very bad condition. From present indications, the crop will be very late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Rome. g: Selma. 8.

Selma, June f.-(Special. .)-Selma lost the last game in the Rome series today on account of errors and loose playing. Score: RHE Selma. .. .. .....00002oo1o Rome. :. ..........0 1891 1001x-9 8 4
 Batteries-May and Osborne; Bruner and Green
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At mingham-Montgomery O; Bir- mlngham. 2.
 At Little Rock-Memphis. 6; Little Rock. 2. At New Orleans-Shreveport, g: New Orleans. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

A quart of oysters contains about tn, same amount of nutrition as quart O. milk, three-quarters of a pound of leah beef, two pounds of fresh cod or pound of bread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK INCREASES LEAD.

They Hammered Frank Sparks GOT 13 Hits While the Quakers Couldn't Hit Taylor-Western Clubs
 Begin Series of 13 Games
 in the East Today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Games Todav

At New York-Chicago and New York. At Boston-PittsburR and Boston. delphia. At Brooklyn-St. Louis and Brooklyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Games Today.

At Nashville-Montgomery and Nash vile.
 At Atianta-Birmingham and Atlanta. At Little Rock-MemphiS and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
New York, 1; Chicago, O.

New York, June 17.-wolfe pitched splen- did game for New York today, allowing Chica- go only one hit. Attendance 1,1H H E NeW IOrk ................U U U v V U -
 Batteries-Wolfe and Beville; Flaherty and Mcfarland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Boston 6-1: Cleveland. Ia.

Boston. June 17-Cleveand won the Bunker Hill Day forenoon game by punching hits. Moore was invincible when hits meant runs.
 Morning game RH E I Cleveland .. ... ..........1 001010 0-3
 Batteries-Gibson and Smith; Moore and Ab- bolt
 Evening game: Sequential hitting combined with errors by Cleveland, gave Boston the af- ternoon game. Attendance 13,000. R H B DoSton .-........l l U l U - . I Cleveland .. ,., ......,..,0 0 O O 0|
 Batteries-Hughes and Crigeh; Joss and Be- mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Memphis, 6; Little Rock. 9.

Little Rock. June 17.-Memphis out and won with ease. A one-handed catch by Delehanty for a double play and Evans's hitting were the features. The teams will play postponed game tomor- row; Attendance, 1000. R.H.E Little Rock .........1 0O00O10O-2 $ 3 Memphis .........00 120111-6 F
 Batteries-Watt and Lynch: Ehret and Stratton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
New York.
Games Yastardau-

At Philadelphia-New York, 7; Philadel- phia, 4.
 At Boston-(Morning game) Brooklyn, lyn, 14; Boston, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 4.

Ne" AUKh, ., 1HIIaueIphla, #.
 Philadelphia, June 17.-New York de- ting. RHE New York. .. .. ..2ooOoOO41-7 1S 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

Philadelphia. .. ..10000o21o-4 10 l
 Batteiies-Taylor and Warner; Sparks and Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, June 17.-Reidy was ineffective
 and the visitors ragged. Attendance 5000. RH E Philadelphia .........1 { 0 O. I'll F z | St. Louis ................ o 70 o % O. Batteries-Bender and Powers Reidy and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

WhsTAkLuND CO. Fruithurst. Ala.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
A MISSING CLAUSE
Defeat Arouses Labor Leaders in the
Badger State. = -.


Labor leaders of Wisconsin are
greatly aroused over. the discovery
that the new free employment la
Dor bureau law passed at the last
session Of the legislature, to take the
place of the old law on that subject,
omitted the clause which prohibits
the bureau from supplying men to
take the place Of strikers.
The new law increased the emolu-
ments of the office, and to secure the
passage Of this feature the omission
Of the clause in question was engi-
neered by it's promoters, at least that
is the charge made in labor circles.
Labor leaders, however, are rather re-
ticent about the matter and refuse to
make any statements or charges
against the legislature.
They know that the old law Of
1899 contained q clause forbidding
the state labor bureau from supply
ing labor in case Of strike and that
the amended law does not contain
such a clause.
A warm contest is looked for at the
coming session of the badger state
legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
arg III b." -

made a substantial donation to the striking mill
ers. - 5.s '@r.s - s
Union coorers Of Milwaukee will start a CO.
operative factory if the present strike fails.
Brewers and maltsters' union will dance at st.
Anthony's Turner hall Saturday evening, Nov. Z.
Bakers will give benefit ball for the striking
m1llers at East Side Turner hall Saturday night.
The metal polishers made5a donation to the
striking mill employees at Tuesday nights meet
ing. s-5z. K =. F.. =
An open meeting for woodworkers and box
makers will be held next: Sunday at Federation
hall, St. Paul. 4.S.s
The ice wagon drivers have dona ted 5000 to the
strikers, and machinists union No. 81 has voted
the same amount. ..s = -
The executive board Of the engrayers
has charge Of the raising Of funds for the
striking mill employees.
The pardoning board of Pennsylvania has re-
fused pardon to A. A. Leber, sentenced for
counterfciting the cigar makers label
A. II. Woehning has resigned as secretary
treasurer Of the press assistants. Hc is sue
ceeded by A. j.. Fabian. One hundred dollars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
In Labor's Field.
LAW AGAINST W.D.'S
Effort to Destroy Walking Dele
gates Influence to Be Made
in New York.
It Will Be Thru New Law-Other
States May Consider Like
~ Bills. -.


Lawyers of New York, with the
backing of builders and employers
representing $100,000,000 or more.
are at work on bills, to be introduced
in the various state legislatures this
winter, to- destroy If possible THE
power of the walking delegates and
make labor strikes impossible.
State laws of this nature has been
under consideration for several years
but never before have the conditions
been favorable. 1t is believed the
time is now ripe. 1t is said the meas
ures will have the support Of union
men as we'll as employers.
Briefly, it is proposed to do thru
state enactment what now is fire.
quently done by injunction. Indf-
viduals or corporations may be re-
strained from acts injurious to the
public good and it is held that a state
law having the same purposes would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
VOICE FOR CHARTER
The Union, Labor's Organ, Urges Its
Passage. 80

Passage.
The Union, the local labor organ,
has the following to say, editorially,
regarding the new charter:
There is sure to be strong opposition
to the passing of any charter which gives
the people the right to pass upon the laws
which shall govern them, on the part Of
the special privilege corporations and the
various Industries which depend for their
prosperity upon a monopoly of some right
which should belong to the people. A
home rule charter is just what is not
wanted by this class, and any proposition
which promises to give the common people
a chance to have voice in the govern
ment Of the city Is sure to be defeated
by this class If it can possibly accomplish
this result. A study Of the class which
opposes the adoption of the proposed new
charter should be sufficient to convince
the ordinary citizen that it would be a
good thing for the city to pass it. The
adoption of the charter, even if the COM
mission should, in their endeavor to kill
it, tack on some Objectionable features,
would be advisable, as it gives Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

be constitutional. Such laws exist in
Australia and similar acts have been
enforced in England.
It is said that such law would be
perfectly feasible and constitutional,
would make it illegal for walking
delegate to order strike and would
provide for a state board Of arbitra-
ton. B" .., -.. Is .- II ~.a.E-s.<,
J. P. Donnellon, lawyer who has
been at work on a bill a year or more,
will have one framed in time for in
PRODUCTION in the New York legisla-
ture early in the coming session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Boys Suits and Overcoats

was voted to the strikers at the last meeting of
the press assistants.
One hundred nonunion employees Of the Kellogg
company of Chicago have been given police
power and arms. Trouble is looked for. -
Arrangements are being made by the boot
ana shce workers union for dance at East
s1oe turner hall Saturday evening Oct. 81.
The independent association of brass workers
mas been organized at st. Louis. One object of
the organization is to do away with strikes.
Martin Fox. for years president of the iron
molders, has resigned account of i'll health;
ne is succeeded by First Vice President valen-
tine. - .
One thousand type founders have struck for
recognition of the union. The cities principally
affected are Chicago, New York. San Francisco,
ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Boston and Philadelphia
The fat janitors have elected the following
officers: President. Henry Billings; vice presi-
dent, Victor Carlson; secretary, Oscar Thomp-
son: financial secretary. Chris Briggs; treasurer,
Peter Swanson; guide, S. Hanson; conductor, H.
Erickson. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
LABOR NOTES,

Tailors gained 4769 new members in the past
year. 80
future
Railway. dremens unions have organized a
secret society.
The meat cutters executive board is arranging
for the annual ball.
Tie local union OF garment workers will dance
at Richmond ham next Monday night.
The number OF childrens engaged in labor IN
the United Staten Is estimated at $50, 900.
The transfers af the Chicago Street hallway
company win berlr9 the union label hereafter
Frank McGauEiey succeeds b p Dresser as
recording seen etaay Of the local hack drivers
union nhis orsn1lnatirm at thu last meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Carpenters Up In Arms.

From the carpenters international
headquarters comes the intelligence that
that organization will fight any further
achments Of the amalgamated wood
workers. The carpenters say the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor is not dealing
fairly with them, and a fight to the finish
is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
a GrowIna oruanIzatIon.

The recently formed organization of
commercial telegraphers is growing at the
rate Of 1000 per month, and now has a
membership of 10000. The officers are:
President, w. G. Long Of Dallas, Texas;
vice presidents, e. H. Linquist of Chi
cago, J. J. Dunn Of Montreal and A. T.
Baum of San Francisco; secretary treas
urer, w. Eastlake of New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Canadian Labor Statistics.

The department of labor of the Do.
minion Of Canada has issued a report in
which it is stated that the building trades
have received the largest increase in
wages since Jan. /, 1903. Next in order
are the woodworkers, the metal, trades,
clothing and leather trades, printing
trades and the food and tobacco trades.