davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26

Must Go Hungry.-"What is that
big fish out there. Mabel?'
'That's man-eating shark"
''Is it? Poor thing"
"Why do you pity it?"
Because the only man at this sum-
mer resort left OH the 1920 train last
night"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26
Father O'Growney.

BY the wash of the far Pacific,
Alone in his grave he lies,
Afar from the gleam of his native
stream
And the smile of his native skies;
The turf Of his tomb may blaze and
bloom
With the splendid flowers Of the
West,
But tits all unmeet for his last re-
treat
He should lie in old Erin's breast!
Oh, his was the tenderest spirit
Has ever from Ireland sprung!
Can we think unmoved of the way he
His love for the Gaelic tongue?
Can we think unstirred of the deed
and word
OF the delicate form and frail
That strove to save from Oblivion's $
grave
The language of Innisfail?
ALI, no-he is unforgotten,
His worth shall never depart,
The sound of his name awake to
fame
The love of the Irish heart.
But lonely there, though the place be
fair,
In that grave in the West he seems
He would love the best to be laid at
rest
In the green old Isle of his dreams
From his tomb by the far Pacific
Let us tenderly bear him back,
Der leagues of land from the foreign
strand,
Ger the perilous oceans track;
Let us bring him DER from distant
shore
TO the place where his people dwell
Let us lay him deep for his last long
| sleep
In the land that he loved so we'll!
Denis, A. Mccarthy.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26

Cumon-Did your friend Tanker
succeed in breaking his terrible drink
habit?
Bangs-No: the habit succeeded
in breaking him.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-26


took place at st. Patricl's church Sep
tembcr 9th at Z Il. m., Mgr James
Coync officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Indr;l
departed on the Thursday evening
train for Milwaukee, where a reception
was given in honor of the happy couple
at the home Of the groom's mother, af-
ter which they left OH Il wedding trip
to Chicago and other places of interest
Ellsworth, Mimi. Word reached
here recently that Michael, brother o.
John Reddy. of this place, died at his
home in Woburn. Mass, Thursday,
September 10th. He was some years
Younger than John, but. we UNDER
| stand. had been in poor health for
some time past. Miss Mamie Reddy.
who was stenograpller at the First Ma
tional here two years ago, was IL
daughter Of the deceased.
lie Sueur. Mium.-AIr. james Nc
Nally arrived home Saturday, Septem-
her 10Th, from his trip through north
ern England. where he had spent the
past three months visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. McNally is GA years
of age and for man of his years
stood the voyage remarkably we'll
This was his second trip across the
ocean within the last two years. His
former trip two years ago was to the
Emerald Isle.
Graceville, Minn.-During the storm
of September 10Th, John Hubbs was
killed by falling windmill while driv
ing in a buggy on the farm Of VIM
O'Brien south Of Ohokio Deceased
Twas operating threshing machine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
EXPELLED FROM VENEZUELA.
Frenchman Claims $e,ooo From Gas.
 tro's Government.

Paris, July 1.-Advices have been re- ceived here from Caracas giving particu- lars of the expulsion from Venezuela of Frenchman named Vialerige, a lead ing figure in the foreign colony at Cara cas. who in accordance with the proto co.'s brought a claim for $6.000 damages against the government for being jm- prisoned for two months without any reason being alleged.
 The official press by order of the gov ernment published violent attacks on him and on an American citizen named Olcott, and on the evidence of the case going before the mixed tribunal Vialerige received an order of expulsion. M. Wei ner' the French minister at Caracas, saw President Castro and induced him to suspend the decree, but President Cas- tro asked Vialerige to withdraw his claim This request was refused and the decree of expulsion was carried out.
 This incident is said to have created considerable stir among the foreign colo ny In Caracas as 1t Is feared that 1t tm- plies a policy of intimidation of foreign claimants and that the Venezuelan gov ernment is seeking to avoid the conse- quences of the agreement signed in Washington. The benefits that the non oiockading foreign countries were be- lieVed to have gained by signing the protocols are considered to be seriously menaced. It has become very difficult to treat with President Castro since the de- feat Of the rebels under General Matos,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
NEW MARK FOR MILE
ESTABLISHES
 WORLDS RECORD.
On a Fast Track at Washington Park
 the Four-Year-old Goes the Distance in '1:37 3-5, Carrying no Pounds.

Chicago, July 1.-Two worlds records were broken at Washington Park today. Alan-a-Dale, running without the lash of whip, lowered the worlds record for one mile to 1:9 3-5. He accomplished the feat in the first race of the day and handily beat Savable. In the fifth race. Ragtag set the mark for seven and one- half furlongs at 1:32 1-5 The track was never in better condition for record- breaking, but a stiff breeze blew up the home stretch.
 Alan-a-Dale. in the mile race. set the pace all the way. The fractional time of his race was. one-fourth, 25 Is; one-half AS S-5; three-quarters. 1:12 s-5: mile. 1:37 3-5. AIan-a-Dale's time is the best ever made over a circular track. The former record of 1:37 4-5 was made at Sheepshead Bay in 1901 by Brigadier In that race Brigadier carried 112 pounds. Alan-a-Dals Ia d ,s5s had UT up I no pounds today Alan-a Dale is owned by T. c. McDowell of Lexington, Ky. The horse is by Salma- Sudie McNairy, and is 4 years old. He broke down after winning the Kentucky Derby last year. and was retired for the season.
 The record broken by Ragtag was for. merly held by Dunois. who ran in 1:32 1-4 at Oakland.
 The racing today also brought the downfall of McChesney, who was beaten in the Great Western Handicap by John McGurk. Nothing but weight beat the gallant chestnut horse. He carried 134 pounds. and was conceding twenty-eight pounds to the winner After racing Mo- Chesney for the first mile. Jockey Dom- mick took him to the front. An eighth of mile out McChesney looked a certain winner, but he tired under the heavy weight. John McGurk challenged him, and Dominick began to whip McChesney. The chestnut was done and John McGurk won by length. The time, 2:31 2-5, was a second and three-fifths fasten than the time of the American Derby. Three fa- Vorites won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
MARINE NEWS.

PENSACOLA-Cleared. steamer Cymbeltne tbrD: Henry, Antwerp Sailed, steamers Emily tAust.) Raguscn. Castlemore. Ben Cruxhan (Br), Hoy. Greenock
 PORT TAMPA-Arrived, Martinique, Dillon htvana' via Key West; schooners Edgar w Murdock. Magune. Baltimore: Mary E. H q Dow. Murray. Portland. Sailed. schooner Nal colm B seavey Atkins, Baltimore
 PLfMoUTH-Arrived. Pretoria, New York
 CHERBoURG- Sailed. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse New York
 NEW YoRK-sailed. St Paul. southa,np- ton statendam, Rotterdam; Belgravia, Balti-
 Scll.LY-Passed Philadelphia. for Southamp- ton, Pretoria. New York for Hamburg Sailed lvernia. Boston. from Liverpool
 SouTHAMPTON-Sai Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen. for New York
 BRoWHEAD-Passed. Friesland. Phiadel- phia, for Liverpool; Remington for Liverpool for Glasgow.
 LoNDON-Arrived Mesabia. New York.
 MOVlLLE-Arrived. Anchoria. New York for
 KEY wEST-Arrived. Mascotte, Port Tanps and sailed for Havana; tug Massasoit. Tortu- gas.
 BREMEN-Anived, Kaiser Wilhelm IT. New York.
 LIzARD-Passed, Lancastrian, Boston. for London.
 LONDoN-Arrived. Menomnee. New York.
 CHARLESTON-Sailed. steamer Breidablik (Nor), Pausen. Banes. Cuba.
 NoRFOLK-Arrived steamers Puritan (BrD James, Galveston, and sailed for Rotterdam and Hamburg; Meridian tBr.). Morgan, Gal weston, and sailed for Hamburg. Sailed steam CTS CastanO (BrD Penwell, Liverpool: So- perga utl Guestayino Hamburg. (Gerl. Bable Hamburg.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers Proteus Gager New York; Preston (Nor) Hansen, Port Limon; George Dumois (Nor), Tysland Ceiba; Nicaragua tNor). Larsen. Bluefields: David tNor). Warnecke. Livingston; Bratten tNorl. Hvarstad. Puerto Cortez
 PORT EADS-Arrved. steamers George w Kelly rendt, Blueheds; Fl Alba, Quick Boston; Secania Gt). Narsarido, SNew York bark Rrema (Ger.). Brees. Bremen; schooner Harry K. Fooks. Hall, Frontera. Mex. Sailed steamers Citta di Palermo dt), Currarino Genoa; Murcia (Br), Kirton. Aalborg Ala bama (NIor). Gjimre, Santa Marta; Proteus tAml, Gager. New York.
 MOBILE-Arrived, steamers Jamaica (Nor). Petersen, Puerto Cortez. Cleared. steamers Fort Morgan (Nor). olsvik, Bocas del Toro; Ja- maica (Nor.), Petersen. Banes. Cuba; Iberia (Nor), Jakobsen, Gibara: schooner M. A. Achorn (Am.). Bodden, Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
AFRo-AMERICAN COUNCIL.
Booker T. Washington Expected to
 Speak Tonight.


 Louisville, Ky, July With the sing ing of America" the National Afro- American Council. the leading organiza- ton of the kind in the United States, to- day began its sixth annual session Over hundred negroes, leaders of their race. was present, when T. Thomas Fortune called for order,
 The address of welcome in behalf of the negroes of Louisville and Kentucky was delivered by Albert S. White a col 1 ored lawyer of this city. His reference to Kentucky as the home of Lincoln the emanclpator, was cheered and his state ment that the underground railway was developed in Kentucky was loudly ap- plauded.
 In closing a response to the address of | welcome, Frederick l.. McGhee of St. Paul said:
 The time for departure from old meth ods has come; the peace, the prosperity l of our country must be shared by our 1 race or there can be no permanent peace. no lasting prosperity. We must be part | of this Government and must have se- | cured to us the enjoyment of the rights and the privileges other citizens have. We are citizens of this, our only country, We love its institutions and have ever been law abiding and devoted to its every interest But before man made us l citizens great nature made us men, hence We must act and speak as men" | Six speakers were heard at the night l session. All advocated suffrage, and i made no plea for social equality. The dis | franchisement of the negro in several Southern States was deplored and ef- forts will be made to have one or more eases arising from this legislation brought before the United States Supreme Court.
 Booker T. Washington will arrive in the morning and is expected to speak tomorrow night
 Because they opposed various sections of the Constitution of the Afro-American Council. now in session, here. represent atives from Virginia and New England today organized new body. the National Negro Suffrage League. One of the ob-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Eleven innings. and Montgomery lost to

Eleven innings, and Montgomery lost to Nashville. Score, 4 to 3.
 If ever pitcher deserved sympathy. smiling. good-natured Jack Brennan de- around Lem Bailey. and doing his best to win his game at the bat, the game was thrown away by the most ragged infield work that the Black Sox have been gull
 For the first time this season. Lem Bailey won game against Montgomery. 1t was not his fault that he won it, as it was gift, pure and simple from the
 It took eleven innings for the Fisher men to turn the trick, but 1t may be summed up in few words-seven hits on Brennan and fourteen off Bailey with seven errors by the Black Sox-and you have 1t in nutshell.
 Notwithstanding the ragged work on both sides-snd heaven knows it was rank enough-the game was full of ex- citement. The decided feature of the af- ternoon was the work of Flanagan in pulling down hits that looked like sure two-baggers. Lowney's work for Nash vile was another feature. He shut off several terrific line drives and made for the first time this season on the local grounds-and possibly the first time this season in the Southern League--a double play unassisted.
 The control of both pitchers was un- usually good, each giving only four bases on balls in the eleven innings. Brennan struck out four men, while Bailey only struck out one. Brennan got two hits, a two-bagger and long single, with four assists and no errors, while Bailey got one hit. two assists and two errors.
 Punch Knoll got life on Spratt's errof in the first inning, stole second and SCOT ed on Bussey's hit, Bussey going to sec- ond on the play and scoring on Wiseman's hit
 Flanagan walked in the fourth, went to second on Kanzlier's sacrifice, which Bailey threw wild. and scored on hits by Brennan and Spratt.
 Molesworth pounded out a two-bagger in the fifth and scorsd on Whistlers two bagger In the last half of the fifth, Lowney hit safe, stole second went to third on Kre.i's sacrifice and scored on Wiseman's nit.
 In the Einth Childs hit safe, George Stultz ran for him. Whistler drove a long ore which Knoll let go by him and threw wild to Cargo in trying to catch Stulez who scored on it, tieing the Score.
 ; Brennan struck out Wiseman and John son in the tenth, Moss got a base on balls and stole second, but Roth was out on a hit to Whistler.
 The Black Sox were unable to produce in the eleventh, and in the last half Lem Bailey got hit. went to second on Low ney's sacrifice and scored on errors by Kid Busch of Knolrs and Bussey's hits The score is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Beldane Wins vernal Stakes.

New York, July 1.--Beldame, with RulI- man in the saddle, won the Vernal Stakes for 2.year-old Allies at Sheeps- head Bay today. This race brought out thirteen good ones, with the Belmont pair, Beldame and Bridlepath favorites. The field ran well punched to the main track where Beldame drew away and won driv- ing by one length.
 The Hunters Steeplechase over the full course was won easily by R. B. Sack, ad- mirably ridden by Sidney J. Holloway Satire, the winner of the last race, was bid up $2.5OO by c. Fellows, Jr., who got him for that figure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
AGAIN SHOWS SUPERIORITY.
Reliance Wins Over the Constitution
 and the Columbia.

Newport. R. l. July 1.-The three Amer ican cup yachts raced again today over a thirty-mile windward and leeward course and once more the Reliance demonstrated her superiority over the Columbia and Constitution.
 The 1903 boat defeated the Constitution by five minutes thirty seconds and the Co., lumbia by five minutes forty-nine sec onds. The latter was beaten nineteen seconds by Mir. Belmont's craft, but is an easy winner over her on time allow ance. The time of 3h Am Ts. made by the Reliance, betters the new cup course record of 3h 9m 5Ss, made on Monday by the new boat. The Constitution today come within four seconds of the time made Monday, and the old defender was but twenty-three seconds behind it.
 Not only was the beat to windward made in remarkably fast time by all the contestants, but cn the run home, with spinnakers and ballooners pulling like mad, the three sloops fairly flew. The Reliance again excelled the Constitution at this kind of sailing, covering the fif- teen miles in In linn As, better speed than most steamboats can make. The Consti- tuition outran the Columbia very little.
 he wind had about eight miles strength in 1t at the start, but before the wind ward mark was reached it was blowing at from 10 to IS miles an hour and held thus until after the boats finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
ELEVEN-INNING GAME
 AND NASHVILLE WON IT
Jack Brennan Did His Best in Box, But Local Infleld Lost on Errors Atlanta
 Is Next

and morning and afternoon games on the Fourth. Stockdale will pitch tomor- row and Louis Poichow and George Stultz the two games on the glorious Fourth.
 Poor Atlanta-three straights to Blr- mingham!
 The Crackers and Pelicans are making strnuous fight for the cellar.
 Fischer received a telegram yesterday rom President Kavanaugh instructing him not to play Hugh Hill, wiseman hay him.
 Nashville is only nine points behind Montgomery, and we need both of those Fourth of July games in Atlanta. Shreye- port is only 20 points behind Nashville ana 2s behind Montgomery. The plot
 Fischer said yesterday that the reason ne could not play off his postponed game nere today was because ne is scneduied in ingham wired him yesterday morning that they would not play but he says thai he will take his team on the field this af-
 Sox Sorber made a decision yesterday which gave Fischer a legitimate kick ana ar 1t came all right. Andy Roth went II was discovered that he was hitting in Jonnson's place. Sorber called Roth out ana put Johnson up. Rule 46, Section I. distinctly says: ''The batsman is out If ne faiis to take his position at the bat m his order of batting. unless the error pc discovered and the proper batsman taxes ms position before a time at bat IS recorded, and in such case the balls ana ana strikes called m st be counted In the time at bat of the proper batsman and only the proper batsman shall be decla red out. Now Roth did not have a time at that, and he should not have been caIIad out The two strikes on Roth should nave been called on Johnson, but the next pail sent Johnson was a foul hit and already been called. Johnson hitting the next one clean. So under the rules mo- body should have been called out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
CAMPAU GETS OUT.
Sailor, Eeke wrigley Will Manage the
 Pelicans.

x.Memphis. Tenn. July 1.-(Speciai.)-The nTst break In the managerial department oI any southern League club took place today when the New Orleans Board of tRjdrecters tjnr decided to accept the resigna- uon or Manager Charley Campau.
 owing to many sarcastic letters and no- uces received about his handling of the team. he decided to step down and out. recently purchased by New Orleans iron, worcester Club of Eastern League.
 Wrigiey managed and captained Wor- first class manager as well as yraat ball player. He has been given entire control of the team and in an interview says mat ne Is sure he has the material at present occupied in the pennant race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Larned Takes First Prize.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The round robbin tennis tournament on the grounds of the H. Larned, the national champion, beat s. g. Wright. champion of ssachusetts, and w. J. Clothier. the Pennsylvania entered. came to an end today. and Lar ned won first prize Clothier captured second place. The final match in the tournament was between Larned and Wright, and the national champion won three of the four sets played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Atlanta Tennis Tournev.

Atlanta. Ga. July 1.-Following are the results of today's play in the Southern Tennis Tournament Singles: Seguin de- feated Nat Thornton, At, 6-4. 9-7. Payne defeated c. Smith, 9-7, 6-2 Doubles: Broyles and Ashe defeated Smith and Patterson. GA. 6-3 Post and Nat Thorn ton defeated Broyles and Ashe, GA, 6-3. Seguin and Payne defeated Tichenor and c. Thornton, sc, 4-6 6-3. Graves and Parker defeated c. Smith and Howell by default
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Effort to Break Will.

Chicago, July IA bill to secure a de- Hree declaring void the will of Jonathan Clarke, a millionaire contractor. whose fortune at the time of his death was es- hmated in the neighborhood of S2. .O00,- DO was filed in the Circuit Court today. The complainants in the suit are Eunice M. Smith and Fred w. Clark. of Chicago; Emarette NJ. Kaufman, of Parkersburg la. and Jonathan Yates Clark of Fruit land Park. Fla. all of whom are chill Rren of Jonathan Clark. By the terms of khe will the entire fortune was left to Caroline Patterson The complainants declare that in lSSv while their father was engaged in the construction of house at Lake Geneva. Wis. he became infatuated with Caroline Patterson at the home of whose mother he boarded while there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02

poration to be organized under Massachu- setts laws is contemplated to acquire the property of the New England Cotton Yarn Company subject to all its indebtedness, which shall issue $2.000O0O of G per cent. preferred stock and $3,9000OO of common stock, making a total capitalization of $5.9OOOO0 as against $6,0OO.O0O of each now outstanding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Jockey Hurt aft Detroit.

Detroit, July 1.-Corrigan's 6-year-old mare Sardine won the feature event, a sprint of six furlongs, at Highland Park this afternoon. She carried the favorite Whiskey King, off his feet in the first five furlongs. The racing was characterized by big fields and close finishes Lillianette fell in the second race and Jockey O'Con- nor was knocked unconscious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
At St. Louis.

St. Louis. July 1.-The racing was fair and patronage good at Delmar Park to- day. Two Lik, an outsider, won the fea- ture. Three-quarters of a length sepa- rated the first three horses in this event Ciales. at the false price of to l, won the third race quite easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Shreveport, 9; Little Rock. I.

Little Rock. July 1.-Shreveport pulled today's game from the fire in the ninth inning by score of 2 to l. Little Rock seemed to have 1t we'll in hand but hit for the visitors. The game was fast and snappy throughout.
 ,..., R.H.E. Shreveport . s 0.11 000 0o9 z z
 Batteries-Watt and Lynch; Swan and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 1; Chicago. 0.

Chicago, July In a ten inning pitch CTS battle and perfect fielding game, the locals were shut out today, "Cy" Young winning his own game by batting in the only run scored. Great work by both in- helds was the feature. Attendance 1925
 c,, R.H.E. ShiSdSo'. .UO0 UDO O0O O-5 5 0 Boston .,........ .0OO 900 900 II ' o
 Batteries-Flaherty and McFarland;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02

jections to the Council is that it charges $5 membership fee.
 The leader of the new organization is George Hays of Richmond Va It will not be hostile to the Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Birmingham, 6; Atlanta. 8.

Birmingham. July l.--Birmingham made It three straights from Atlanta by pound- and but for a cluster of errors in inc second inning and two bases on balls in the ninth Atlanta would not have scored
 HeaVy hitting by Vaughan and Lawler ance. 300. R IT E
 Birmingham .. .......... 100 1S0 10s-S i3 3 Atianta .....:::..........02 .020 900 0O1-3 5 1 Matthews ' "''N-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Shellman. 4; Troy, o

Troy. July 1.-(Special)--The shellman. Ga. and the Troy baseball teams played this evening. Troys battery, was Duff and Godbold. and Shellmanfs battery. Martin and Perry. Martin and Duff pitched excellent games. The score stood Shellman, 1; Troy, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02

Boston. July 1.-The reorganization plan of the New England Cotton Yarn Com Dany was announced today. A new cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02

Columbus, '; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 8. Toledo, F; Louisville, 3.
 Milwaukee, ': Kansas City, 5. Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Washington, 4; Detroit, 1.

Detroit. July By a reversal in form Washington shut out on two preceding Orth pitched masterly ball. while Deer ing was knocked out in three innings Detroit. . . .> . Oo0 Oo0 1OO-1 : n WaSnlngton.. Q. .... .112 900 000-4 10 8
 Batteries-Deering. Donovan and Bue- low; Orth and Drill. Attendance, 750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 12; Chicago, 4.

Philadelphia, IT; Chlcago, 4. Philadelphia, July 1.-Menefee was weak today and the locals won with ease. Sni- cago has signed Pitcher Doscher of Ford ham College. Attendance, 1.5sS Score,
 R. H. E. Chicago :. ........... 100 10o o2o-4 Il 3 Philadelphia ........01 BIO 5Zz"-E and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
League Standing.

Games Today. At Birmingham-Atianta and Birming-
 ham: postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
Games Tomorrow.

At Atlanta-Montgomery and Atlanta.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport and Little Rock. At Birmingham-Nashvilie and Birming- ham.
 At New orleans-Memphis and New Or leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
American Association.

Rain at Cincinnati. Boston. July 1.-Cincinnati-Boston rain.