davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
VANDERBILT BEATEN IN A RED HOT BALL GAME FILL. ED WITH HITTING. Score Was to o in Favor of the Commmodores Until the 9th It Was Heavy Hitting
 Game.

Tuscaloosa, April 2.-(speciaI.)-I a hotly-contested game, the University slabtnen this afternoon by the score of to 4. The game was intensely inter esting from start to finish. The first score was made by Vanderbilt in the second inning by a timely hit of Cor nelius over third. The score continued l to ir Vanderbilt's favor until the fifth, when. with two men on bases and two out. Truman Smith hit for two bags. thus putting Alabama two to the good
 The enthusiasm at this point was inde- -scrioabie. The sixth netted three more the Vanderbilt Tigers were never able to overcome. although it looked a little squaily for the home team in the eighth,
 when Vanderbilt made three more runs
 By enecuve stick work in the eighth ana ninth, however, the University bows clinched the game. The most note worthy features of the game were the pitching or Edington, the batting cs Forman and the fielding of Brown 'N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

NEW oRLEANs-Clesred steamers Break water. Rivara, Puerto Cortez; Lugano CBr3. Rnight Liverpool; Taunton tNor), Ellefsen. Toro her clearance yesterday for Port Limon having been cancelled: Janeta (Br). Ford Giasgo%; Torrhead (Br), Thompson, Belfast
 FORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Espana tNor)' Daniesen, Puerto Cortez: Nicaragua lNor Larsen. Bluehelds Sailed, steamers John Wilson (Nor1. Hansen. Bluehelds: Ve- nus (Nor). Bjonness Port Limon Texas tDan ). Hansen, Copenhagen: Breakwater Ri- vara, Puerto Cortez; Terence tBr) Grimes New York; Anselm (Br.). Brown. Bocas del Tnro.
 MoBILE-Arrived, steamer Jamaica (Nor) Petersen, Puerto Cortez. Cleared, steamer Dagny (NorD, Abrahamsen. Cieniuegos Cuba,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Tulane Got Two Out of Three.

Marion. April 2.-(SpeciaD-In the re- port of yesterdays game between Tulane and the cadets there was an error in saying that of the three games with Tu- lane the cadets have taken two Tulane won the first by the score of to 4. The second went to Tulane by default. The cadets won the third by to 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Yosemite Club Gets Big Battle.

San Francisco. April 2.-The Yosemite Club. of this city, has been awarded the championship battle be- tween James J. Jeffries and James J. Corbett in a competitive bidding affair that hardly developed a contest. This bout will be held the latter part of Au- gust and the club will either guarantee the fighters $20OO0 in cash or allow them to take 70 per cent of the gross receipts, but not both. On or before May 15 the principles will make the selection and ar range such other details as may suggest themselves in the meantime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
BALLYHoos HIT LIKE FIENDs.
Long and Willis Hammered for Is
 Hits

Birmingham, April 2.-(Special)-The Boston National League team defeated in the ninth inning only by hard hitting here today. The big leaguers did not have the locals at their mercy as on yesterday, 1t being evident that the latter are getting practice.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. .. ...I1o01021o- 15 6 Boston .. .........1 900 20 70 2-7 10 3
 Batteries-Keenan. Swink, and Miller ick; Long, Willis and Moran. Attendance, 5nO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Umpires Hold Meeting.

Newport News. Va. April 2-The um- pires of the National Baseball League heid morning and afternoon sessions be- hind closed doors at Old Point Comfort today. No information was given out ex- cept the statement that the new rules and regulau onAlwere under discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

The guessing contest inaugurated by The Advertiser yesterday morning has caught on in great shape. Everybody has a chance for that season ticket, and they are simply falling over each other In frantic endeavors to be the first lucky guesser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Sealed Bids.

ror the erection of the new Methodist Church fn Union Springs will be received till April 18th. Plans and specifications may be had from B. B Smith, Moses Building. Montgom- cry, or from F. M. Mosley. Union Springs. Ala Good bond required. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Address
 F. M. MOSLEY,
 Pres. Building Committee. Union Springs. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Will Greatly Increase Capital.

Portland, Me, April 2.-At meeting of the stockholders of the Mohawk Steel and Wire Company here today it was voted to increase the capital stock from $25 900. 900 to $60, ,O00, 600. The increase makes the corporation the largest 'r Maine. The company was organized three months ago by New York capitalists and is building $5,0OO,OO0 plant in the South and ac- quiring iron and coal lands in Southeru stateE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
At Benninps.

Washington. April 2-Three favorites two of them at odds on, won at Bennings today. The particular attraction was the steeplechase at about two miles and A half, As a horse race it was almost a farce, but 1t teemed with excitement, ev- cry horse in the race falling except the 1aVorlte, Arius, on which Finnigan made careful and well judged ride, winning as he pleased. McCafferty was susnenfleS for three days for disobedience at the post in the first race.
 First race. selling. six and a half fur l. won; Mezzo, 93 (Wilkerson), s to 1. sec ond; Trapezist, 99 (Shea). 30 to 1, third Time 1:23. Mango, Nellie Peyton, Hist Wheeler B. Lucky Day, Sapere, Laura Hours and Nuptiaf ran.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs- Peter Paul. 1o4 GiicM), to 5, won; Pleas ant Memories, 10 ACT. Burns). 6 to 5. sec Time 056 3-5. No also rans.
 Third race. handicap. steeplechase. about two and half miles-Arius, 15o Pinniganl, : to, 5, won; Gold Ray 40 lSO (Mr. Taylor), 10 to 1, third. Time $50 Ivan. Tankard and Decameron ran.
 Fourth race. maidens. six furlongs- Pearldiver. 1o1 (Gannon,. 2 to 1, second; |; Plantaganet, 106 (Rice). 31k to l, third. Time l:15 4-5. Wallsbrook. Chief Aloha, Boston, Lowly, Catch Me. Charmed and
 
 Fifth race, mares. six and a half fur longs-Mrs. Frank Foster. 1O5 (Redfern), 10 to 5, won; Shrine. 100 CT. Walsh), to l. second; Lady Wetbeck. 1Os (Blake), 30 to l. third. Time 1:21 2-5. Tenagra ran.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and 100 yards Rough Rider, 104 (Hicks). Il to 5, won Knight of the Garter 112 (C. Sloan), 8 to 5, second; Benckart, los (McCafferty). 2 to l, third. Time 1:49 4-5. Ben Howard ran,
 Entries Today.
 First race. six furlongs-Pageant, Dr. Saylor Mrs. Frank Foster, 1Ol; Honolulu, 1l5; Merry Maker. 1lS; Demurrer, 125; Gloriosa, 96 Orlof, 1O3
 Second race, half mile-Quintesseuce Transmigration, Ricky T.. Aistaway. Woodshade Oriza. Echinate, 104; F. C. Runte, Intertude, l07.
 Third race. seven furlongs-Colonsay III; Little Boy. l0S love- 1O6: Lord Advo- cate. Wheeler B., l03; Sherine. 1O5; Star and Garter. 100; Harrison, 10l; Sapere, Snowman, 99; Springbrook. S6.
 Fourth race. selling. seven furlongs- Meistersinger. l06; Lady Potente, 1Oe: San Andres, 97. Ben Battle. Tommie Foster, TOT; Bassvarine, Eloim, 95; True Blue, 92: Bon Mot. Goldsby, llO; McWnliams. 1O4: Animosity. Zirl, S6.
 Fifth race, maidens. six and a half fur longs-Heathsville, 115; Whiten, Catch Me. Cherubim, 92; Flo Russell Stella w, 1OS 1; Drop O'Rye, 97; Russell, Garth Benefit Michaelmas 96: Prancer, Lady Ruth no
 Sixth race. selling, mile and 100 yards Knight of the Garter, Goldsby, Benckart, 110; H. l.. Coleman, 1O6; Sir Flocian, 1O7; Ray, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Miss Iselin Will christen Reliance.

New York. April Miss Nora Iselin, daughter of C. Oliver Iselin. it has been decided, will christen the cup defender Re- at Hopelands. the Iselin home in that village. Mrs. Iselin christened the De- fender and now Miss Iselin will name ana wish the greatest success to the Reli- ance which will be launched Saturday April Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

The following will be Detroits lineup tomorrow: Barrett, center field Smith. second base; Crawford. left field; Carr, first base; Clement. right field; Elbefeld, shortstop; Yeager, third base; McAllister and Hurlburt, catchers; Donovan, Kit son. Eason, Mullin, kissinger and Deer ing pitchers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
At Oakland.

San Francisco. April 1.-Two favorites were first at Oakland all the other races being won by outsi 1ers. The Hawaiian took the half-mile 2-year-old purse event Weather, clear: track, slow.
 First race futurity course: selling Aunt Follyti 1O7, (BelD, to l. won; Legal Maxim, 1Oi (Sheehan). to l, second; Time. 1:lS. The Prime. Miss Culver. The Hoodoo, Elmer L., Miss Dividend, Monda, The Pride, Estado and Nullah ran.
 Second race. one-half mile: 2-year-olds; 1. won: Padua, 1l3. (Kelly), 4 to 1, second; Sacredus. no. (Bonner). 8 to 5, third. Time. :4s 3-4. Toltec, Charlie schweizer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

The roof was being put on the base by tomorrow afternoon 1t will be in place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

AIss~AAIy sAec.--c AlkutSu Glnlls run on HAlns ana ( between birLnlu3nam AAd New OlieAnss Lebanon Junction Ctncln- lati; also on trains : ana { between MontxVlLl- cry and Guthr,a. Ky. Servlce & la carte. treel are operated Un trains l and ( between cincinnati and New Orleans. Hign pack seat coaches and chair CATS are also On al through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis. Evansville. Memphis. NAsnVIIIs anu New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati ana New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from Clncinpati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to st Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco, leaving Montgomery at s:as ?. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

Roach telegraphed yesterday that he would certainly be in Montgomery by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

AnuisaAy anu ssluruAy. va -NsW UrLssns and southern Pactfe. - Tram Ao. carries through Pullman sieerS. CTS from New Orleans to New York and I,,n ;innAu and St. Petersburg 10 ChIcaxo. makIne seepee to St. Louis. V-SS Train No: carries through Pullman .Ie.p. nat and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close conneetton. ., cincinnati EVansVtile. St. Louis and New or West. ~~s 3ae FOr further information pertaining to raIss routes and schedules consult ticket aKenta I ana S. K R.. or write or call ca
 w. l. bhASLEY
 Passenger Agent, Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Charter Amendments Approved.

New York, April 2.-Meetings of the di- rectors, executive and finance commit tees of the International Mercantile Ma rine Company were held in this city to- day Recent amendments to the charter of the company were formally approved. Other business. was of 9. routine character
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Frank nndnah Exacutsd.

Kittanning, Pa. April 2.-Frank Dud> ash. who killed his cousin. Joseph Fedel- len, was executed .todays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
WestcOtt Arms Co. lo Dexter Ave. Phone 4S1.
TO THE PUBLIC

The fact that Mir. T. F. Leak has assumed charge of the business heretofore known as The Curbow-CIapp Undertaking Company will In no manner affect The Tilford Leak Marble Works but they will continue to do business ct the same old stand. next to Court Street Methodist Church.
 fr-su TILFoRD LEAK MARBLE WORKS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
HOPKINS IS COMING DETROIT MANAGER WRITES OF YOUNG PITCHER. He Will Reach Montgomery With the Tigers and Will Play with
 the Locals Against
 Them.

Another letter was received last night from Manager Barrow of the Detroit american Leaguers, and he gives some cheering words to the local fans.
 hopklns, he says, while one of the fastest pitchers he has seen in a long time, has not quite enough experience to work in tho American League this season With good hard seasons work with summer, Manager Barrow thinks that by next season, with the experience gained this summer. Hopkins will be able to go world. Several big offers have been made Hop- kins when 1t was found that he would not play with Detroit this summer and the speedy young pitcher had almost made up his mind to go with the Cahfor- nia league. but Manager Barrow says he has persuaded him out of that idea. He says that Hopkins has decided to play with Montgomery this summer and that Whistler on the arrival here of the Tigers Saturday morning.
 Hopkins Is already in prime condition and Whistler says that he will pitch him in Sundays game against the Tigers
 Whistler is jubilant over the prospects of getting Sis" and says that there Is no question that he has the greatest pitcher in the Southern League this sum mer.
 With big Jack Ely, Refining. Oscar Streit, Brennan. Lounis Polchow, Stultz and Hopkins to do the box work in the Detroit games Detroit should find it rather interesting. Manager Barrow has six pitchers to draw on himself, but Donovan and Kitson will probably rotate in the box tomorrow afternoon with the other slab artists taking their turns in the Sunday game. Ely, Raining and Streit will probably pitch for the Black Sox tomorrow with Hopkins and proba- bly, Polchow doing the slab work Sunday
 Detroit Is to be here for eleven games and the seven local pitchers will most assuredly have all the opportunity in the world to show what Is in them before the last of those games are played.
 Say. this is the biggest thing that ever happened in baseball" said Lew Whis- tier yesterday when The Cincinnati En- quirer reached Montgomery with a fake April 1st story about the Reds getting George Davis Delehanty and LaJoie, the small sum of $5O,OOO being paid for the three of them. The story was absorb ingly interesting, and when the local manager reached the finish and read April 1st," his face was a study.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Special Notice.

I desire to announce to my friends that will remain with the Curbow-Clapp Underfak- inr Company in the same capacity as form eriy G. A. THoMAs.
 Teeiphone No. 5So, day night. fr-su
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
LYMAN ABBOTT ON
TRUST QUESTIONS
PROMINENT MAN DELIVERS HIM.
SELF OF SOME VERY START
LING STATEMENTS.
By ASSOCIATED pRIss


Chicago, Jan. Io.-Lincon's famous
statement that the world could not endure
half slave and half free was paraphrased
by DIR. Lyman Abbott of New York last
night when, at the climax of a lecture OIL
our industrial problems, he said I'VE can
not have country part democratic and
part autocratic. We cannot do away
with combinations OF capital-eithcr Of
capital or of labor. The question is not
whether we shall continue to have such
organizations, but whether the organiza.
tions shall be democratic or autocratic.
managed by few for the benefit of the
few. or managed by the few for the
benefit OF the many, with proper regard
for their interests
The regulation of trusts, even TO taking
possession when necessary and operating
them in the interest OF the people was ad-
vocated. Forcing labor unions to obey
all laws, but also making every corpora
ton. great or small, do the same thing,
would bring about the same solution of
the problem, in the opinion of DR.. Alb
bott.
The lecture was delivered under the
auspices of the University of Chicago
Lecture association.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
IN THE ROSEBUD FRAUD CASE
Witnesses Testify Presence the County, Just Before Reg
istration Time and the Ranches Of Well Known DEM
ocrats, Of Men Who Never Lived in That Vicinity.

Montana Bray. son Of Hon. W. NJ.
Bray. representative from Rosebud county,
has been on the stand all day today The
examination direct lasted but short time
and he has been under cross-cxaminaton
for a couple of hours and when adjourn
mont was taken. notice was given by con
tcstte that the cross-eNamination would
continue most Of this afternoon
While the contcstccs have no notice OF
witnesses to he examined in defense. and
they will probably have none to examine.
the old policy Of burdening the records
with tho repetition Of questions and seek
ing every possible means TO delay is be
tug rcsurtcd TO.
Montana Bray testified that be had lived
IN Rosebud county and Lee precinct for
many wears. thai he knew every voter in
that precinct Lee and others that just
rrevious to October !. large number OF
employees had been secured by demo
cratic ranchmen to work from 40 10 as
days; that he had heard of the attempt
to colonilc kosebdd county on behalf of
the democrats. and ~ his father was a
candidat. on the republican ticket. he made
personal investigation Of the matter,
and visited Tia, ranches in his neghbor-
hood for the purpose Of satisfying himself
~ the matter. III. witness found num-
Der of Custer county men at work on
the Graham ranch. owned by Hopkins.
and the Brown ranch owned by Alexan-
der.
They talked politics freely and every
new man claimed to he a Missouri demo-
Crat
All had been employed The week previ.
ou' to October i, and none had been em-
ployed after that date, thus giving them
5o-day citizenship III the county.
They Were Doing Nothing.
Twelve men employed in Sahra and two
in Lee precinct had left Immediately after
voting. when ne wont TO the ranch and
the men were mostly idle. and only one or
two pretended 20 be busy
H., said they were drawing s's TO s4s
per month. while liquor and cigars were
freely furnished
on cross-examination Mr. Bray identi-
fed many of the imports 10y name, as the
let had been published in circulars and
sent over the county. and he knew that
several Of these imports had voted from
an examination Of the poll books. He said
that the day a.ier election not singe one
Of the men were left at the Graham ranch.
while he was told on reliable authority
that the Brown ranch was also deserted.
lie qualified his statement ON direct ex-
animation that the men were all from Gus
ter county by saying that four men had
been brought IL who claimed 10 be from
Anaconda. but he was positive that the
others belonged 10 what is known as the
Elliott shipment said 20 have been sent in
by that democratic leader from Custer
county to vote FOR til, democratic tickc, at
Sahra and lee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
NOTHING DOING IN
THE CAPITAL CITY
MAJORITY OF THE LEGISLATORS
HAVE LEFT FOR HOME AND ALL
IS Oh 'ET UNTIL MONDAY.

Helena. Jan. Io.-Iielena is deserted by
lawmakers today. More than half of
the members left town last night for their
homes.
All of the Silver Bow delegation re-
turned to Butte iast night 1t is said
a consultation is being held there today
upon the contest situation.
Henze and his followers are decidedly
shaky over the outlook and on good in
formation 1t is stated they are seeking A
compromise at the hands Of the republiy
cans and on the iatter's own terms. In
tact, with Hcinze the situation is TO Weld
anything demanded rather than lose the
few members that are left 70 him.
These contest cases, OF which there are
three IN the senate and II in the house.
VIII probably come up for action early the
coming week. This seems to be the pres
ent plan.
AS soon as Speaker White announces
his committees in the house, which will
be Tuesday, it is expected both branches
will get down to work. For the first week
of an assembly little has been accom-
plished since Monday, as usually the COM
mittees are disposed of and bills referred
in that time. Hence the eighth assembly
is little behind and will have to work
hard next week to catch up
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
VAL UABLE INFORMATION
CUlleD BY THE JUNIORS
OF the School of Mines, Who Have Beet
in Anaconda Studying Smelling
at the Great Works.

The Junior class of the School Of Mines
has been spending the week at Anaconda.
visiting the great smelter, under the guild
ance OF Prof. King. Every courtesy has
been extended to the party by President
Scallon and the officials OF the smeter.
The class has made detailed examina-
tion of the works and will bring home
samples of ores after passing through each
OF the several processes, and will spend
next week in analyzing these samples, to
ascertain the effect of each process. They
have also taken copious notes which. when
written out, make respectable volume Of
much interest.
When the means are provided for the
publication of regular bulletins the School
OF Mines will have much valuable material
already OH hand. 1t will be remembered
that few weeks ago a deputaton from the
same class, under the direction of Prof
Macdonald, visited the Butte Reduction
works and made an examination as to the
comparative efficiency of two jigs of diff
fereni make that are in use there. Owing
to the press of other work the ANALYSIS of
samples taken there has not yet been COM
pleted, but the report may be expected
early in the next semester.
Today the class is visiting the coal mines
and some geological features presented in
the vicinity of Anaconda, Under the direc.
ton of Prof. Winchell.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
IN PUBLIC FATHER
SPANKS DAUGHTER
WHOM HE FOUND IN A DANCE HALL
AND THE JUDGE SUSTAlNS
HIM IN THE ACT.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. Io.-Magistrate Luke
p. Connorton decided in Long Island City
police court today that a father had a
right to spank his lS-year-old daughter
whom he found dancing in public resort
after 10 o'clock at night, in the presence
OF her best fellow
The daughter made complaint and the
magistrate scowled.
There, there. don't cry. Come up here,
Smith" calling the defendant. Your
daughter says you assaulted her, but you
don't look like that sort Of man. Tell
me the story"
1T was this way, yer honor" said Smith,
leaning a ponderous hand on the grimy
table. ME daughters a good gal until she
got in wild lot of trollops and young fel-
lows wild fancy visits who smoke cigaroots
and goes out nights to dances. Her NTH
er's too easy goin so says ! to Mamie;
Mamie says !, git home feminist 10
o'clock and keep away from thin dance
halls or III come and chastise ye before
the lot of thin and bring ye home She
disobeys me. yer honor, and ] hunt her
up and find her dancin wild one of thin
chudes.
Nhat does ! do? ledge, she's me
daughter and picks her up same as
did when she was a child years old, lays
her across me knee and wild me good
right hand-this wan. jedge (extending
vigorous fist that had seen much servce)
an wild this good right hand, so help
me- jedge, | laid it on good and hard
in the very same way did wild her whin
she was child. OF course, jedge, the
chudes an trollops looked on, an wan
iv them blew cigaroot smoke in me eyes
but, jedge, I did me duty wild me child,
an afther the chastisin' took her home
an, as she tells ye, jedge, she can't sit
comfortable since
And my gentleman friend saw it all"
sobbed the girl but she acknowledged her
fathers version of the incident was cor
rect.
"All ] have to say, Smith is that you
did your duty" said the magistrate, and
if other parents would follow the same
plan there would be fewer cases in this
court You are discharged"
Then turning to the young woman, he
said: Now, go home and make up
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
READY TO BEGIN
WORK ON PLANS
SENATOR CLARK HAS FOR THE SAN
PEDRO, LOS ANGELES AND
SALT LAKE RAILWAY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Pedro, Cal, Jan. Io.-It is authori-
tativey stated that the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road, which is Sen.
ator w. A. Clark's property, will shortly
begin work on the extensive improvements
al the terminus of the road here
The present wharves OF the company at
Terminus Island will be extended 600 feet
to the south, involving an expenditure of
about 100000, and it is rumored that the
company has plans for the erection OF a
large freight and passenger depot at East
San Pedro, and bathhouse and hotel at
Terminal Island the whole to cost approx.
imately 100000.
No definite plans have been announced
and probably will not be until the next
visit Of Senator Clark to this place.