davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Summary-Ely, innings pitched. g.; op- ponents at bat. S2: hits by opponents. '; runs scored by opponents. 8: bases on balls, 8; struck out, 1. Polchow-innings pitched, Ia: opponents at bat. 3; base hits by opponents, 1; runs scored by op- ponents, 3; bases on balls. ?. Stultz-ln- base hits by opponents, 14: runs scored by opponents. H.: bases on balls. l: struck out, 1. Sacrifice hits, Bridewell. Win ters. Two-base hits Bennett. Three-base hits, Lauzon Home run, Stafford. Dou- ble plays, Bridewell to Stafford; Bennett bases. Atlanta, 6; Montgomery, 4. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire. Robinson. Att tendance. 1850.
 Memnhia. 4: Shreveport. 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

At Birminsham-Mcntgomery and Bir- mingham.
 At Nashville-Atlanta and Nashville At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem- At Little Rock-shreveport and Little Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Little Rock, IA; New orleans, 2-s.

Little Rock. Aug 15.-LLittle Rock and New Orleans broke even in the double header this afternoon; the locals taking the second. Guese's failure to handle easy put outs lost the first game for Brown for New Orleans, both from the Cotton States League. started the sec ond game. Six bases on balls in four innings ended the formers work. while Brown pitched out the game and allowed but six hits. Dolan went in for Little Rock and allowed but one hit Keenan's work in the first game was the feature, and that of Wright in the second. First game K h-H.E: Little Rock .....-....... 900 l00 O00-l ! New Orleans ,,,.., GOO 0l0 001-2 II 1 Batteries-Guese and Lynch; Adams and Law.
 Second game hH F.; New Orleans ............ 300 900 OO0-3
 Batteries-Doyle, Dolan and Clark; Brown and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

No Game at PhiIadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-No game-accl- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

At New Decatur-Columbia and Nev At Puiaski-Huntsville and Pulaski.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
J. Newton Hathaway, M. D.,

Atlanta, Ga to m to 9 Sundays: 10 m to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Brooklyn. "A; St. Louis, o-3.

Brooklyn, Aug. 15.-Two victories were contest Jones allowed only seven scat tered hits. Brown pitched good ball in the second but was unfortunate in hav- ing hits punched. Attendance. 5,0O0.
 First game: R.H. E. Brooklyn .. ...............01 .010 040 11S-7 14 0 st. Louis ..................O 900 900 O00-0 ' 0
 Batteres-Jones and Ritter; Rhoades and O'Neil.
 Second game: R.H. E.. St. Louis ....:...::........0 900 200 010-S
 Batteries-Schmidt and Jacklitsch; Brown and Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
FoR RENT.

A few choice offices. Also basement. 4horpughiy well lighted and ventilated; nn- fmted in keeping with other parts or the ouiio- Ina and well adapted to office purposes
 00t FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

YouNG-The friends and accuaintsnces of
 Miss Fannie Young, Mfr. r. Young ana Mr' < f~nd the funeral of the former this (sun-
 davl afternoon at q o'clock from their resi-
 a.nce. No 923 Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Most of us can find fault without the use of a search warrant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Pittsburg. 5-b; Boston. 1-s.

Boston. Aug 15.-Superior stick work clean fielding and Leever's clever pitch ing were assisted in the first game by Bosten's numerous misplays. The exceed ing wiidness of Doheny cost the Pitts burgs the second game. Attendance, 5.S47 First game R. Fl. 10. Boston .. ..................O .O0l 900 000-l ' 6 Batteries--Leever and Phelps: Williams and Moran.
 Second game: R.H. E.. Boston :. t.................. .010 511 O0A-S 5 Pittsburg ...t........... OOO O3O 5OO-5 F
 Batteries-Pittinger and Dexter: Doheny and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Memphis, 4; Shreveport, 2.
 Memphis, Aug. 15.-Shreveport seemed to have today's game well in hand but a rally by the locals in the seventh inning
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

Canada claims to "be living on
the threshold of big events. !"
She has not decided whether the
event" is to be annexation, in
dependence, reciprocity or
tariff union with England.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

tariff union with England.
~~==m~
President Roosevelt is trying
hard to induce the mem bers of
his own party to indorse his pol
icy toward the revolution in
Panama. By his hasty recogni-
ton of the independence of
Panama and by preventing the
Columbian government from
adopting the usual method of
suppressing the rebellion, the
President has shown reckless
disregard for the rights of the
South American countries, which
is quite opposed to the spirit of
and long established policy of
our government. Not content
with this, he has given out for
publication statement on the
canal negotiations originally
written for his annual message
to Congress, which has not yet
been sent to that body. In the
statement, which was written
before the revolution in Panama
broke out the offers is tgratuitous
insult to the national honor of
Columbia, Nicaragua and all 9TH
er Latin American republics.
Referring to the failure of the
negotiations, the President de-
clared that according to high
authorities of international law,
the treaty of 1916 gave us the
right to build the canal without
Columbia's consent. He advised
that after we decided which route
was the better, we should not
peanut those who the fortunes
of possession have put in temp
orary control of the land to pre-
went the completion of the canal,
and that if they did not come to
a straightforward agreement
with US, we should take the mat
ter into our own hands. In the
first place, as this statement was
cut out of the message, it's pub
LEGATION was entirely uncalled
for, and especially inopportune
at moment when our relations
with Columbia are so strained.
The most arbitrary construction
of the threaty of 1916 does not
not give us the right the Presi-
dent intimates, and even if it did,
does not apply to Nicaragua,
which country the President also
includes in his threat. Why
should he accuse Columbia of
bad faith because she does not
grant in few weeks definite
concessions in matter which
has been under consideration half
a century ? What in this affair
iustifies the President in claim
ing for this country the right of
eminent domain over the terri
tory of our sister republics =?
Furthermore why should he
speak of these countries as being
IN temporary" possession of
the canal routes -? There was
no national emergency to excuse
or justify his course, the fate of
the canal was not even in ques-
ton, it was mere pique at Col
umbia's failure to ratify treaty
which we believe a fair one. The
Colombians offered to negotiate
another treaty and there was the
alternative of the Nicaraguen
route. Whatever one may think
of this action in recognizing
Panama, his unnecessary publ
cation of discarded portion of
his coming message was a seri-
Gus blunder.
TREASIIREasS Nort1E
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

Manager Hunt reports work
of development being done on
the Turtle group at Bayhorse.
The ore is holding its own rela-
tive to high values. This is one
of the best strikes made in Gus
ter county for years. Four men
are employed at the mine this
winter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
COLLEGE EDUCATION.

Mr.. BLACK Il meant to say
last week that honestly believe
college education is over-rated.
A man with practical horse-sense
and capacity for noticing and
remembering things is just as
we'll able to take care of himself
as man who chips off from his
life three, four or five years
when his observation capacity is
keenest and then studies dead
languages, higher mathematics
and so on. Not one man in a
hundred uses such knowledge
afterwards.
MISS LITTLEGRAY This is
not my belief. My folks have
been college bred for four gener-
ations back, and we just could
not be content to have of our
men anything else. My grand
father read Greek for amuse-
ment. | do so reverence a learn
ed man, and college is the place
for learning. Inever feel quite
comfortable il | listen to a minis
ter who has no college education.
Somehow it seems to me as
though his teachings cannot be
just all they ought to be.
Mr.. BRIGHT-W Why, that sounds
droll to me, as Il all opinion of
God and His purposes had any
relation to mans knowledge of
the dead languages, we heard a
certain person in Challis say the
other day. Spiritual things are
spiritually perceived, and to com
pei the spirit to come to mans
heart through four walls called
lecture room is as absurd as to
try to bottle light then dole it
out to the blind at high rates.
MISS LITTLEGRAY But you
must admit that a college man
has more polish; and it is dis
tressing to hear bad grammar
and wrong pronunciation in the
pulpit.
Mr.. BRIGHT Distressing Yes,
to you, but a message is always
greater than its vehicle and the
thought greater than the spoken
word. A mans pronunciation
of God" as "Gawd" is nothing
against his ideas of God. But
as you know, do not bow down
before college education, other
wise | should feel unhappy over
the thousands of bright men who
have to get along without it.
Mr.. BLACK: There is prig-
gishness and clannishness among
college men, as if they were of a
superior mould. / know a place
where man. no matter how
clever he is, if he is not college
man, has no chance for job.
Rev. G. CLEAR:-You are GER
tainly all in very comprehen-
sive mood tonight. Every re-
mark SO far has seemed to drag
in related and unrelated things.
as though you were afraid no
other chance would ever occur
for you to get in a word edge
ways.
The beauty of all you have said
so far is that it is all true, no
matter how contradictory it may
sound and seem. First, let me
give you my views on college
clannishness. 1t is natural that
a man who has reached his early
manhood among group of other
fellows in the same institution
should ever afterwards feel a
thrill of pleasure when he runs
up against one of his old com
rades, or meets a fellow who
afterwards went to the same
place. It is the same spirit that
prevails at regimental re- union
or an old folks meeting, or it
has the effect of a familiar lang
uage heard in foreign land.
-
Three American soldiers in
the PhilinnipaS have met hoop
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
MINES NEAR HOME.

The White Knob smelter at
Mackay has closed for ten days
on account of a broken water
jacket.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

Three American soldiers in
the Philippines have just been
killed by the Moros. 1t looks as
If the fighting would never end
in the islands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

Most of the mines of the coun-
ty that are being operated are
reduced to the usual winter force
on account of the snow.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

Loon creek, Idaho, the home
of the phenomenal Lost Packer
mine, is again in prominence
with new proposition known as
the Lucky Star, which is said to
be far better than the Packer.
The Lucky Star was located
early this September by Clarence
Eddy, the original discoverer of
the Lost Packer. The new
proposition is organized under
the laws of Utah, with 500, 900
shares, par value of 81 each, the
principal Office is in Salt Lake,
and is constituted as follows: G.
E. Eddy, president; Lawrence
Greene, vice-president; j. Bar
nett, treasurer; E. M. Eddy,
secretary; George Speake, gen
eral manager, The directors are
]. Barnett, Lawrence Greene, G.
E. Eddy, Ralph Beane and Geo.
Speake. G. A. Nelson holds a
large block of Star stock and the
law firm of Powers, Lippman &
Straup are attorneys for the cor
poration. The Lucky Star is
said to be the most sensational
discovery made in the vast cen
trail Idaho mountains the past
season. Five parallel veins
which traverse the property
show plenty of 800 free milling
ore on the surface, and the 200
foot tunnel now being driven
along the course of vein No. 1 is
calculated to tap ore sufficient to
justify a twenty ton mill next
season. The pay ore totals
about fifteen feet in width, and a
of progress is expected to place
the Lucky Star with Idaho's
leading prospects. Its exact
location is on East Mayfeld
creek, tributary of Loon, about
ten miles southwest of the Lost
Packer mine and fifteen miles
northwest of Custer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Richard Croaker has been
elected a life honorary member
Of the New York Democrat Club.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

tunnel on MS Garuen creek mine
this winter to tap the ledge. He
has good indications of striking
the ore body soon,
Recent arrivals from Thunder
Mountain state that about 600
men will be employed in winter
development work on the various
properties in Thunder Mountain
and Big creek mining districts.
The Valley Creek mine located
at Stanley Basin, is being de-
veloded to some extent this
winter. They have a large
body of good milling ore expos
ed. Fhe mill is being fixed up
for good run next spring. The
Valley Creek is considered a
very promising mine.
L
Thunder Mountain Climax G..
M. Cos. holdings, consisting of
375 acres, are on the main Dew
-Sunnyside dixie, about three
fourths of mile to the south of
the Dewey. The dixie shows in
a blowout sixty feet above the
surface and the vein is said to
be from 20 to 45 feet as opened
up. At the bottom of one shaft
sunk on the vein it is forty feet,
the ore broken through being
entirelf free milling and carrying
from IS to ST. in gold, according
to assays Ore sampled in the
80-foot drift at depth of So
feet from the surface, averaged
for the entire distance $6.15.
The ore in a 78-foot adit averag-
es throughout $50. A hoist is
to be installed on this property
and the vein exploited at depth.
Considering its location to the
more developed properties and
the showing already made, the
Climax property is most prom.
Using prospect. Charles Perkins
is general manager of this COM
pany. V. o. Stickler of New
York and Sidney B. Whitlock of
Philadelphia are respectively
president and treasurer. Denver
Mining Reporter.
To mine and operate the opal
deposits of Lemhi county, from
which the most beautiful and
valuable specimens of that il,
descent gem have found their
way to this city, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. The owners are
now preparing for their equip
ment with up-to-date machinery.
The undertaking for which ma
ture has provided in every way
is one of the most interesting
that has been launched in the
western country, the owners of
the deposit having the assurance
of George F. Kurtz, the gem ex-
pert for Tiffany of New York,
that they are equal to some of
the best stones found and that
they have valuation of from Sc
to $40 per karat. When cut and
polished they are semi transpar-
ent, with splendid display of
rich red, green and violet fire,
forming such bright, shiny
blend and ever-varying array of
soft, lustrous colors only noble
opal can. W. l.. Cook and Judge
Thomas Marioneaux of Nephi
were among the first to become
interested in the new discoveries,
and these gentlemen have in
corporated company and are
making preparations to place
the necessary machinery on the
ground to cut the gems from the
matrix and prepare them for
market. Mr.. Cook states that
while on his last trip to the
property he succeeded, together
with his companion, in extract
ing approximately 5000 worth of
opals in three days by the use of
a hammer; however, he found it
impossible to entirely free the
StOnpC from tho hard ,,,ot,.;x, h,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

1t is reported that another new
dredge boat will be built at
Stanley Basin next season by
Gen. Weaver, of Boise, and 9th
ers, who own placer ground at
the Basin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

A vast amount of mining is
going on at Custer this winter.
The Lucky Boy company have
the largest number of men en-
ployed, but the Golden Sunbeam
and other operators are doing
considerable work. The camp
is in a flourishing condition.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
MINES AND MINING.

j. G. Dougherty is running a
tunnel on his Garden creek mine
this winter to tap the ledge. He
has good indications of striking
the ore body soon,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

The local management of the
Lost Packer of Loon creek. mar
keted q carload of ore last week
says the Salt Lake Tribune,
showing as much as $215.60 gold,
II per cent copper and 10 ounces
silver per ton, and for which it
received a check that will pro-
vide grub-money the balance of
the winter. With this consign-
ment the pack train has been
turned out to grass and the Lost
Packer closes its output for the
season. While the tonnage has
not been heavy nor the earnings
large during the year, certainly
the receipts from the mine,
which is tucked away up in the
defiles of Custer county, have
afforded a lesson on the quality
of its riches that cannot but in
spire greater activity next seas
on. The endeavors of the COM
pany will be concentrated on the
lower tunnel through the winter,
said President Geek. and with
the depth to be attained on the
rich channel, through it the fu-
ture of the proposition will have
been conclusively established.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

Recent arrivals from Thunder
Mountain state that about 600
men will be employed in winter
development work on the various
properties in Thunder Mountain
and Big creek mining districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
CARPENTERS CLAIM TO
HAVE WON ADVANCE

The carpenters of the three cities
claim to have been entirely success
full in enforcing the demand that they
made during the winter for an adj
vance in the minimum wage from
27H cents to so cents. and state
that in consequence there will
be no trouble of any sort
between them and the contractors. p.
j. Carlson, business agent for the
tri-city carpenters, states that he
has personally called upon many of
the contractors as individuals. and
finds that they will generally advance
the average wage of their men about
2% cents per hour.
The contractors, on the other hand,
claim that the wages that the carpen-
ters have demanded have been in eff
feet here for a year past and that
while they have not made any agree-
ment they expect to pay present
prices throughout the season. They
deny that there is to be any general
advance and state that only the best
.workmen are getting more than they
were last fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
The X-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid OF
the X-rays, establish it as fact that
catarrh of the stomach is not dis
ease of itself. but that it results from
repeated attacks of indigestion. How
can cure my indigestion ," Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands.
1t will cure you of indigestion and
dyspepsia. and prevent or cure ca
tarrh of the stomach. Kodol digests
what you eat--makes the stomach
sweet
Sold by Harper house drug store;
\. j. Riess drug store. corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seyenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
MINING COMPANY WILL
SUPPLY RETAIL TRADE

The prospects are now that the Coal
Valley Mining company will not dis
continue supplying the local market
with coal next fall. as was feared
during the coal stringency last winter.
In fact notice has been given out by
the company that the retail trade will
still be looked after. though it is not
certain that any coal viii be supplied
to the wholesale dealers after this
summer.
Prior to last winter the company
was not apparently particular about
the retail trade but sold coal to con-
sumers seemingly more as an accom-
mediation to the public than for profit.
The course followed last winter. how
ever. tended to draw the trade of the
other dealers who handled the com
pany's coal to the mining company,
and now it appears that the latter
intends holding the patronage. The
coaling of steamboats, will be con-
tinued at the improved wharf the
company has built between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets and
promises to become quite feature of
the business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
Too Great Risk.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of collie
or cholera morbus, often before med
icine could be procured or Il physician
summoned. y reliable remedy for
these diseases should be kept at hand.
The risk is too great for anyone to
take. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubt-
eddy saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in use. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs
c. b. Van Metre, of Shepherdtown, w
Va, says: Il had severe case OF
bronchitis and for year tried every
thing l heard of, but got no relief
One bottle of Dir. Kings New Discov-
cry then cured me absolutely" Its
infallible for Group, whooping cough
grip, pneumonia and consumption
Try it. It's guaranteed by Hartz &
Ullemcyer, druggists. Trial bottles
free. Regular size, so cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
Diamond Nntaa

Manager Hayes and Capt. Hines,
of the Davenport team, have been
very busy chcpping off heads of late
with the result that they announce
| there are but fifteen players left ON
the string out of 80 that have report
ed during the spring. The remnants
are as follows: Ives, If; Kinlock, eff;
Hackett, rf; Crockett, lib; Alperman,
BIB; O'Leary, SIS; Lobeck, Ransone and
Sullivan c; Stauffer. Hughes, Nor
rison, Weisbrndt and Jones, p. All
the other players who have reported
so far. have been released.
Dooley, who was tried for first base
has been released by Manager Hayes,
The ball club at Dubuque has leased
dead hill and the jays who have
perched on tho eminence that over
looked the ball park, all during the
practice season will have to go in at
the gate to see the games.
Dubuque has secured Scion, new
infielder, from Tom Lotus, and
cracks him up as a good one.
The st. Louis papers never tire of
throwing bouquets at Mcfarland. the
former Cedar Rapids pitcher. who is
putting up a winning article of ball
for the Cardinals of that city.
George MIL who covered the second
sack for Davenport for two seasons
and became too fast for the Three
Frye is making a name for himself
with Colorado Springs in the Western
league. \ correspondent writing from
that city to the Sporting News says.
For the second bag we have George
Nill and his work around that point
is certainly marvellous. He demon
strated that he is good hitter, for in
the game with Denver last Sunday he
scored two three-base hits and a
home run off of Denver's 'inyincible'
Pop Eyler.'
Lombard college was defeated at
Galesburg by Knox yesterday, the
score being II to 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

Beware of substitutes offered by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for little extra profit win
try to palm off worthless prepara-
tons in place of these valuable medi-
cines. that have stood the test of
years, and thus jeopardize the lives of
their victims. For sale by ali drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
Rockford o, Dubuque 3.

Rockford, May 1.-The opening of
the Three-Eye season in Rockford was
marked by the unfurling of the pen
nant. Despite the cold weather there
was "a great crowd. The home team
played remarkably fast and clean
game and defeated Dubuque by the
score of to ). Owens was in ex-
cellent form and received faultIess
support. Score:
Dubuque 80 0 0 0 O-3 1
Rockford "A 0 100 2 0 0 0 Sc IL 0
Batteries-Eastman and Jameson;
Owens and Stark.