davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

visitors. Cancels two-bagger and Will
liams' single scored the only run. Craw-
ford made sensational running catch OF
Cancel The second game was snap for
New York Detroit used three pitchers
and could not hit Tannehill The locals
were beaten from the start and never
had chance. Scores:
! i,,cf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
LouisyiIIe's. Star TwirIer Tom
Walker Works for Colonies
but Saints Play Fast In the
Field and on the Bases and
Win the Battle.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

St. Paul 6, Louisville 2.
Milwaukee 2, Toledo o.
Indianapolis 81 Minneapolis 5.
Columbus 5, IL, Kansas City 4, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Earned runs, Cincinnati 6; left on bases,
Kelley, Dolan, Beckley, DAILY. Corcoran;
sacrifice hit. Steinfeldt: stolen base, Lau-
der; first on errors, New York 2; bases on
balls. by McGinnity, 1;struck out by Nc
Ginnity 8, by Cronin 1, by Ewing 5; time,
lao; unpires, Emslie. and Moran; attend
ance, Att.
Lever Shuts Out Boston.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1S.-By superb
pitching Lever shut out Boston today.
Willis kept Pittsburgs hits fairly well
scattered and both pitchers were well sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
THE WORLD OF SPORT

n feaiine ll'i Ihs BrooRlyns BY the score of
8 to 6. Although 'Batted hard. Jones
would have won his,egaIne but for the
poor fielding, OF Me6seeI1y. Brown also
was hit hard, but was lucky. Manager
Donovan was too ill TO play and Rhoades
was in his place. in right field. Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Two-base hits, Nance, Grady Q, Ban
non; three base hits. Gear, Meilor; sacri-
fee hits, Grady, Turner; stolen bases,
Mellor, Smith, Raymer; double play, Gear
to Nance to Lewee; bases on balls, off
Durham 8, off Dorner 4; struck out, by
Durham 2, by Gibson 4, by Dorner s;
hit by pitched ball. by Durham 1: in
nings pitched by Durham 61z. by Glib
son 21a; hits off Durham g. off Gibson 1;
left on bases. Kansas City 9, Columbus
10; time. 1:45; umpire, Cunningham; at
tendance, 1260.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Louisville club owner said that he IN
tends to sign Clymer as manager for his
next seasons team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Earned run. New York 1; two-base hits,
Davis; stolen bases, Conroy, Keller, Nc,
Farland; bases on balls, off Skopek g. off
Mullen 8, off Tannehill 1; hit by pitcher,
by Tannehill L. first base on errors. De-
troit 2, New York 2; left on bases, De-
troft 6, New York 9; struck out, by Null
len 3. by Tannehil 2; double plays,
MeAllister unafded, O'Connor to Camel to
gel; time zoo; umpire, OLaughiin: at
tendance, 1881
Sex Bunch Hits on Wilson.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18-TimeIy hitting
won for the locals today. The visitors
hit the ball hard. but in three different
innings with men on bases lined straight
to Tannehill, resulting in three double
plays. Attendance. l 200. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Earned runs, Pittsburg q two-base hits,
Beaumont. Clarke, Wagner. Gremfnger;
Gren1inger; three-baSe hits, Sebring,
Phelps: stolen base, Carney; double plays.
Dexter to Moran, Wagner to Ritchey to
Bransfiefd; bases on balls. off Willis l. off
Leever 1; struck out. by Willis 4, by Lee
yer 8; passed ball, Phelps; time, 1:3S; UNI
pire, tombstone: attendance, 2.245
Cardinals Finally Win One.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Aug. 1S,-st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Earned runs, ST. Louis 1. Brooklyn 1;
left on bases, ST Louis 6. Brooklyn IL;
two-base hits. Haekett, Smoot. Dobbs,
Strang; three-base hit. Brown: stolen
EFT; first on errors. st. Louis 2. Brook
lyn. l. bases on balls, off Jones 2, off
Brown 4; sacrifice hits, Farrell, Rhoades,
Brown 2; wild pitch, Jones; time, 1:56;
umpire, Hurst.
Champs Trim Browns Again.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 1S-St Louis
lost the final game of the. series. with
Philadelphia. Waddel pitched for the
visitors, and, while hit freely, he was eff
fective with men on bases. A triple play
was the feature. Attendance. 2,190.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Kansas City, 0 0 0 O 1 0 o.
Columbus ii 2 0 0 8 / III

*Batted for Gibson in ninth
Two-base hits, Nance, Rothfuss, Smith,
Bannon. Mellor, Berger; three-base hit,
AArndt; home run. Turner; sacrifice hit,
Raymer; stolen bases, Rothfuss, Roach.
Arndt; bases on balls, off Coons S, off
Berger 4; struck out, by Coons 2, by
Gibson 4; hit by pitched ball, by Berger
l. innings pitched, by Coons Az, by Glib
hits off Coons 10, off Gibson 6, off Ber
ger 7. off McMakin l.; left on bases. KAN
sas City g.. Columbus 10; time, 2:O3; UNI
ptre, Cunningham; attendance, 1,2O0.
Orphans Play Ragged Game.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug. 1s-In-
annapolis defeated Minneapolis to 5 in
a game characterized by ragged playing
on the part Of the home team The Wis
!tors scored eight runs in the first three
innings off three hits and numerous mis-
them safe, while the Miuers batted r
Williams freely cal.,.o.: ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago 8, Washington 1.
Boston 10, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis g.
New York 1, s. Detroit 0, I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

**Batted for BueIow in ninth. *Conroy
out, hit by batted ball.
Earned run, New York 1; two-base hits.
Cancel Chesbro; sacrifice hit, Donovan;
stolen bases. Conroy, Keeler; bases on
balls. off Donovan 1; first base on errors,
Detroit /; left on bases, Detroit 6, New
York Z; struck out, by Donovan 6, by
Chesbro /; double plays, Williams to
Camel Donovan to Long to Carr; pass
ed ball, Buelow L. time, 1870; umpire,
O'Laughlin.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
=. Blues Lose poubIe.header.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 18.-Kan-
sas City and Columbus played a double
header today, the visitors winning both.
In the first game Durham shut out CO.
lumbus for six innings, but was knocked
out in the seventh. Kansas City played
wretchedly all around in the second
game Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Eafned runs, ST. Paul 3, Louisville /;
two.base hits, Geier, Higgins, Jackson.
White; home run. KerEin; sacrifice. hit,
non 2, Jackson. Higgins, Odwell; bases
on balls. off Walker 4, off Allemang 1:
struck out, by Walker. j. Sullivan, Geier,
Sehaefer, Allemang. by Allemang, Bras
hear. Odwel, Kerwin. S. Sullivan 3; left
on bases, ST. Paul 10. Louisville 10; time
OF game, 2:05; attendance, 2,054; umpire,
Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati 7, New York o.
Pfttsburg 3, Boston O.
st. Louis s, Brooklyn 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

New York 80 0 O O. O 0 o.
Cincinnati 80 O. O @ Ii 5 o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11

tence for costs, or sentences for costs if sentenced in more than one case.
 Sec. 1. That the balance of the proceeds of the hire of all convicts heretofore or hereafter sentenced to hard labor for the said counties in the hands of or hereafter collected by the clerks of the several courts of the State after paying in full the items of costs provided in Section of this act shall by such clerks be paid to the county treasurer of the county of each convict's conviction, who shall re- ceive and apply the same according to law.
 Sec. 5. The clerks of the courts shall not be required to pay out any part of the costs for the payment of which Sec ton g. of this act provides. until they have received a sufficient sum to pay all such costs unless the sconvict dies. es- capes, or is paroled or pardoned or z his term of sentence expires before the pro- ceeds of his hire. are sufficient in amount to pay such costs in full But in the event a convict dies. escapes, or is pa roled or pardoned. or his term of sentence expires before the proceeds of his hire are sufficient in amount to pay all the costs for the payment of which Section 8 of this Act provides. the proceeds re- ceived shall be applied by the clerks re- ceiving the same pro rata to the pay ment of all such costs and shall be so distributed by him on the demand of the persons legally entitled thereto.
 Sec. 6. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed.
 Approved February 2S, 1903.
 Official. J. Thos. Heflin, Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
AN ACT
No. 124,)

No. 124) (S. 52. To regulate the collection. application and
 disbursement of the proceeds of the
 hire of convicts heretofore and here
 after sentenced to hard labor for
 counties in this State having a popula-
 tion of 100000 inhabitants or over Be
 1t enacted by the Legislature of Ala
 bama:
 Section 1. That the proceeds of the hire of all convicts heretofore and hereafter sentenced to hard labor for counties in this State having population of 100. 900 inhabitants or over rot heretofore dis bursed. shall be paid directly or inter- mediately through the agents of hard la bor for the several counties, as may be determined by the contracts of the sev- eral counties with hirers to and received by the clerks of the courts by which such convicts were or may hereafter be re- spectlvely sentenced.
 Sec. 2.-That the clerks of the court of said counties upon receiving any sum of money as proceeds of the hire of convicts sentenced to hard labor for the county by such courts shall enter the receipt of the sum so received In such case on the fee books kept by such clerks.
 Sec. B. That the clerks of the courts of said counties who have on hand or shall hereafter receive the proceeds of the hire of convicts heretofore or here after sentenced to hard labor for the county, shall apply the first proceeds of the hire of each convict to the payment of such of the items of the costs of con- viction in his case or cases, if sentenced in more than one case. as such convict has been or shall be sentenced to an ad- ditional term or Oerms of hard labor for the county to pay until such items are paid in full. Provided. however, that the proceeds so applied shall not exceed the amount earned by each convict during the period equal to the length of his sen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
AN ACT.

No. I22) (S. l62. To authorize Street Railway Companies
 in this State to increase their capital
 stock.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama, That any corporation having, under its charter. the power and authority to construct, maintain and ope- rate street railways in this State, be and the same is hereby authorized and em- powered to increase its capital stock to such an amount as the stockholders of said corporal ton holding the larger amount in value of the stock may deter mine.
 Sec 2. Be 1t further enacted, That the capital stock of any such corporation may be incFeased by consent of the per sons holding the larger amount in value of the stock of Such corporation. at q meeting of the stockholders thereof convened for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to increase the capital stock: of which meeting. and the purpose for which 1t is called thirty days notice shall be given by publication for four consecutive weeks in some newspaper published in the town or city in which the street railway of such corporation is being operated, and if operated in more than one town or city, then in one of the towns or cities in which the same is be- ing operated, copy of which notice shall be mailed to each of the stockhold- of such corporation; which notice shall state what increase is proposed to be CTS whose address is shown by the books made to the capital stock: and if at such meeting the consent of the persons hold ing the larger amount in value of the stock of such corporation shall be ob- tained to a specified increase of the capi- tai stock. the proceedings of the meeting shall be reduced to writing and signed by the President. or chief executive off, cer of the corporation, and filed and re corded in the office of the Judge of Pro- bate of the county in which such street railway Is being operated; and thereupon such corporation shall have the power and authority to increase fits capital stock as consented to as aforesaid by the stock holders. Such increase may be to a loss. but not to a greater amount than stated in the published notice of the meet ing. In the event of such increase each stockholder shall be entitled to a prefer ence fin taking of the increased stock an amount in proportion to the amount of the original stock held by such stock holder to be exercised within thirty days after such increase of stock has been made, in such manner as the stockholders or board of directors may direct.
 Approved February 2S, 1903.
 Official J. Thos Hef1in,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
AN ACT.

No. 1l6.) (S. 135. Authorizing railroad corporations to re-
 locate their lines of railroad for the
 purpose of strengthening or otherwise
 improving the same.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama. That any railroad corporation owning and operating rail road in this State Is hereby authorized and empowered to relocate any portion of its line of railroad for the purpose of strengthening or otherwise improving the same, and for that purpose. to acquire by gift, purchase or by condemnation in the mode prescribed by law. all necessary rights of way over lands, and to abandon its original CT constructed line. Provid- ed. however, that nothing herein con- tained shall be so taken or construed as to authorize any railroad corporation to change the termini of it's railroad, or to make an entire departure from its original line between such termini.
 Approved February 2S, 1908.
 Offic1al. J. Thos. Heflin,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION.

No 154) CH. J. R. 6.
 That the Governor be. and he is hereby authorized to contract with such attorney or agents as he may select and employ to collect from the United States any monies that may be recoverable to the State of Alabama with respect to the raising, or- ganizing. supplying and equipping of its quota of the volunteer army of the United States for the recent war with Spain; such services to include both the advocacy. through the preparation of bills, resolutions, motions and other necessary documents and through such arguments as may be necessary. of any legislation of Congress looking to the surest and most speedy collection of such reimbursement and the preparation. pre- sentation and advocacy, before the execu- tive departments and Court of Claims and Supreme Court of the United States and wheresoever else may be necessary, of all claims for such reimbursements: which claims, to be covered by and prosecuted under such contract, shall include such amounts as, under the provisions of the act of Congress approved July 8. 1898. en- tiled An Act to reimburse the Govern ment of States and Territories for ex- penses incurred by them in aiding the United States to raise and organize and supply and equip the volunteer army of the United States in the existing war with Spain and the act approved March 8, lse9 amendatory thereof (which acts. by reason of the time limit fixed in said Act of March B. 1899, for the presentation of claims, are now of no avaiD would have been payable to the State with re- spect to the pay due from the State to volunteer soldiers from the time of their enrolment for such war to the time of their acceptance into the service of the United States. Provided. That such fees as the Governor shall contract for and pay for the efforts of such attorneys or agents shall be entirely contingent on the success, wholly or in. part, of such ef. forts. and shall be in. proportion to and the same shall be paid out of the sums that shall be so collected.
 Approved March 1, 1908.
 Oficial, J. Thos. Hefiin,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
AN ACT.

a AN ACT. No. s5.) CII. 3ss. To fix and provide for the salaries of
 Mayors in cities of the State of Ala Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama, That the salary of Mayor in all cities in the State having over thirty-fve thousand population, ac- cording to the last Federal census, shall be two thousand five hundred C$2,5oO dol lars per annum, payable in monthly in- stallments, out of the treasury of said cities. -!
 Sec. 2. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby expressly repealed.
 Approved February 26. 1903.
 Official J. Thos. Hefiin,
 Secretary of State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25

While the general opinion of those
supposed To be authorities ON this mat
ter has been that the habit of drinking
water ut meals is II dcletrriouS one. 1t
is now stated. according to recent in.
vcsti%ationS that II little water, if not
too cold is beneficial. as it assists in
the digestion of food \ too Cop:ous
supply Of water dilutrS the gastric
juice ana il too cold it lowers the tenn
reratIrp OF the stomach below normal,
thus impariu2 digestion. If, however,
water is taken in limited quantities, the
peptoneS formed by the action of gas
trio Juice on food will he washed aside,
thereby facilitating absorption by this
means the undigCStCd food is laid bare
and is more susceptible to further ac-
ton of the gastric juice. During the
period of rest phlCgn, being very tena-
ciouS. prevents the free flow of gastric
juice for some time. hcnCe delays di
geStiOn \ drink of water before meals
il recommended because ii lOuSCns and
washes away this deposit Of muCuS,
thereby permitting the gastric juice To
attack the food as it enters the StOm
ach. --IIoS;um | transcript
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25

Janet Rad iloh!rd IT," Lomr,ti" AZ
fairs of = ro>'Gn family for so many
years shan ~" u IS Of her iUtCEd"|
marriage hHd ;uich Ia" effect Of al
earth n:.l.r. "iiHyr yon Uul David
been pnG:',ryd long," vcmturch thr ms
trcSS Of he household
"One week when next Sahhati
comes" >::t"I I"Hyt briefly
And and had y"n any thought NJ
marrying. before tnHt:' asked her mis-
trrSS.
"Timc& Inad and times had not
said the ii.pcriGrhahlc Janet. AS any
person VIII. Eut muuth ago when !
gave David II wee hit of the cake I'd
been making ANA he said to me. Janet,
have you the recipe firm in y,ur mind,
lass. so yea could make it if Mrs,
Mann's book would he far from yom
reach knew well the time was draw
ing short
And Whpn," said Janet, closing her
eyes ut the recollection. Il sand 10 him.
David. lad Ill" rccip" is copied i'll IL
little book of my own. and | saw the
CLINT in his eye | rcckOurd tWOuld be
within Ia" month he'd ask me. -
Youths Com!E.iion
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
state Normal school No. -.

The following interesting paragraphs
have been contributed by eight students !:
Friday Principal Murdaugh gave us a
morning talk about different great men.
His remarks We're chiefly to the effect that
the theory held by some people that higher
education does away with common sense is
false. He cited many instances. and so
proved the falsity of the statement.
The Juniors have taken up the study of
Botany. Wethink this will he very interest
ing, as we intend going into the woods to
hunt for specimens
Friday, April 3, was Arbor Day and APP
proprate exercises were held. The enter
tainnrnt was rendered by the pupils of the
Model School. Several trees were planted
on the school cdHpnS.
Miss Bakers drawing classes have been
very much interested in their work this
week making designs for cushions.
Eugene Bartholomew and the janitor
have been busy getting the school garden i'll
order for the children of the Model School
to plant their seeds.
Miss Nellie Wilson, one of Normal
popular students has withdrawn from
school.
Friday, April 3, in Assembly Hall, the
Model School celebrated Arbor Day. The
room was decorated with some of the work
done by the children. consisting of paper
cuttings and drawings.
We hope the incoming Council will see
that the streets leading to Normal are put in
better condition. On rainy days it is almost
impossible for students to get to the school
owing to the "'"d.
The art work is progressing rapidly.
Both classes are designing patterns for cush
ion-tops. They will then paint their de
signs in india ink. Miss Baker seems
pleased with the originality Displayed. AMI
the students are charmed with their new
work.
Freshmen are now toiling over Book
keeping.
The Science Glasses have Just completed
their work Ill oOloyy. and are substituting
Botany during the spring term.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
Get Together.

The Cumberland CoHricr suggests
that 1.-The job printers of this section
should get together and regulate prices
for their work as nearly as it can be
done.
No doubt about it.
The other day the JOURNAL named
Slla for a job that i'll expenditure of
time, labor, material, and kno"ing hoW,
ought to have brought at least 81, and
the customer, taught by fool printers to
expect it at 10 cents, looked as if he
doubted the great papers sanity.
The JOURNAL endorses the following
injunction, proverb, question and lamen-
tation-also from the Courjer:
All other tradesmen are uniting for pro-
lection and the printers should do so too.
United we stand, divided we lose money.
Who will take the lead?
Nearly all printers remain poor because
they work too cheap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
UNITED ST ATES.
STATE LINES.

New Jersey chiefly consists OF trusts
and summer resorts. 1t flcCccs the rest
of the country. birmingham (AlaD
A@c-llcrHld.
The need of Il state railroad commits
sion in New Jersey is rc-cnforcrd by
the Newark trolley disaster, which
again calls for IL better investigation
Elan IL coroncr's jury can give.-Phila-
dclphia Press.
former convict as Il member OF the
prison commission viii be observed
with more Cham ordinary interest by
pcnologiSts and sociOlogists.-P
phia North American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
SEMI-IOCAII.


They Should Get Together.
The Salisbury pa star endorses the
JOURNALS view that dollar newspapers
should go up i'll price as we'll as mining
wages and other costs SAYING
What the JOURNAL says on this subject is
true and it is also true that increased prices
for newspapers and job printing in rural
print shops are almost unknown.
The Midland Press on the other hand,
says
We cannot agree with you on the price of
the papers, however. That an increase in
the price of the weeklies is called for, we do
not see What we want in that direction is
closer collections, and the dollar is IL fair
charge.
Exactly the same elements, pins one,
combine to make the costs of newspapers
rise as do the costs of job printing.
The additional element III the Press
Office appears to be editorial labor and
obUHty are reckoned at nothing.
Clearly the star enjoys more COM
prehensive view of the situation than the
Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
W ilIlel.S.

McLane won and is proud
RaiSin won and is gay.
The machine won and is jubilant
These are stories of primary result
in Baltimore last week
German also won, but, as usual, she
was not in the fight He is the man
behind the gunners.
On the other hand, Wachter, republi-
can, overturned the machine which at
tempted to dominate his party.
The contest, therefore, is now be-
tween democratic machine and repub-
lican anti-machinc.
And with 1000 people to hear from
people who did not attend the prima-
ries, an interesting trial of strength IS
approaching.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25

Some Pennsylvania papers are puz-
zled by the recent inspection of coal
property over there on Sunday. "Why
Oh Sunday unannounced and uneX-
pected:' asks one. Probably because
their property, though idle on the Sab
bath, does not attend church.
Wachter beat his own machine can
he Wallcp RaSin'S: