davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Judge Talk. of Criticisms.

In charging the grand jury in the First Division of the Criminal Court here today, Judge Dan A. Greene made a caustic reference to those citizens who shirk jury duty but delight ia trying cases at the street corners and in resorts without being hampered by the obligations of an oath. The surest remedy for whatever evils may lie In the jury system. he said, is the realiza- tion of the personal responsibilities of each individual, official or private citi .. zen. The grand jury will have much work before them, large number of cases to be investigated.
 Judge Green in his charge said:
 The efficiency of the law Hes in the certainty of its punishment, and while you have no part directly in the inflic- tion of penalties. yet the vigor and i'm : partiality with which the grand jury institutes prosecutions may have a sal. utary effect on the conduct of petit juries.
 There has been considerable discus sion as to the laxity of punishment by juries. and some harsh and rather in discriminate criticism of the machinery of the law. It Is not for you or me to fix the blame, If blame there be. The law Is amply sufficient to meet the re- quirements. but I apprehend the great trouble Is in the failure of the individ- ual to do his duty.
 We are too prone to censure others for any conceived miscarriages of jus ttce. Too many good citizens stand on the street corners and ride in the street cars and denounce verdicts they think are wrong, and in their general denunciation include everyone con nected with the administration of law, and then when the first call of duty comes to them in the shape of a sum, mons to serve as a petit juror. they send or bring to the courthouse a phy- sician's certificate of sickness or in. ability, and get excused and go back to their store or office or shop and keen up their ordinary work with an easy conscience, congratulating themselves that they have escaped an unpleasant task They find 1t much easier to try case on the street corner, unham pered by the solemn obligation of an oath. than sitting in the jury box as an Impartial judge between the ma iesty of the law and the rights of the indi- vidual
 "Unfortunately verdicts have been rendered in our courts which We could not all approve. but the trouble does not lie all in one direction. and wholesale denunciation will not rem edy the evil. The surest remedy is a realization of the personal responsibu ity of each individual. This includes the private citizen as well as the pub lie official. If the private citizen will make sacrifice to the public welfare and faithfully meet the demand of jury service, 1t will do more to strengthen the hands of officials charged with the administration of the law than all the denunciation that could be written in a volume"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
THEY CRIPPLED INGRAM
INTHUSIAsTIC FANS RUN OVER
 NEW YORK MANAGER.
Joy Over Merte's Winning Hit Caused Rush for Players-Injured Man
 Sent to Hospital.

New York. Sept 5.-John J. McGraw. Manager of the New York National League team. sustained dislocatton of the left ankle and a possible fracture of some of the bones of the foot at the of the double-header be- tween the New York and Boston clubs at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
 When Mertes made a hit to center field which brought in the winning run in the second game, a large number of persons who witnessed the game surg ed out on the diamond and some of the more enthusiastic raised the members of the New York team on their shoul- ders.
 McGraw tripped and fell in front of the onrushing mob and was trampled on by many feet before being extri- cated.
 A surgeon who examined the injured manager gave him temporary relief, and ordered his removal to a hospital
 Upon examination the surgeons found that McGraw's injuries were not as severe as at first believed. No bones were broken and he will leave the hospital in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Afternoon Game.

The game this afternoon sparkled with sharp fielding to the last minute. The locals won the game. but 1t was the closest fight seen on the diamond here In many day, 1t was a pitchers battle. resulting in favor of the locals. More than 5000 people were out this afternoon, and ground rules were es- tabltshed. Duffy made both runs for the locals. The first one was made by a single: then he was moved up by a eacrif1ce of Lynch, a steal and Vaughn Drought shim in on a single to left Duffy, for the second run. reached first on a throw in and scored on a throw in of Vaughns fly to deep center. The visitors had chances of scoring in the sixth and eighth innings. but could not land safely to reach home Schwartz played hard with the bat. Lee was backed we'll, but the fast base running Of Duffy gave the game to the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Birmingham, Sept. 5.-(Special.)- Birmingham just simply ran away with the morning game with Montgomery winning on a score of Il to 5. There was daring base-running and timely hitting by the locals while the visitors clined to be wild at the wrong time. 1n the sixth inning the visitors got onto the curves of R. Clarke, Birming- hams slab artist, and before three men were out five runs were piled up. Jim my Tamsett, Birmingham's short stop made a record for himself in an exhi- bitfpn of speed on the paths and around his fielding position. He stole some fine sprinting. Clark was re- placed by Reagan in the beginning of the seventh inning, but the game had Montgomery team being cut off in a second when runs were thought to be in sight.
 Ices error of vanghan's grounder. Four more were added in the second on Lynch's triple, Tamsett's single. O,Brien's base on balls, Clark's sacri- to the plate on Duffy's bounder to third with second and third occupied. Lynch scored in the fourth on field- er's choice. his steal of second and dash home on Vaughan's grounder to Busch who juggled it and threw to Pabst. Two bases on balls. Duffy's single, Lynch's home run and stolen bases by Duffy, Tamsett, OBrien scored four runs. The eleventh run was made in the seventh on Tamsett's walk and his stealing of second and third and Reagan's safe tap to center. Lees triple to left-center preceded by singles of Delehanty, Pabst and Busch netted the entire outlay of runs for the visi- tors. Jimmy O'Brien's fielding at third was of the sensational kind. Score:
 Birmingham, AB. R. BH. 20. A. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Labor Day Showing.

Union labor turned out today In cele- bration of Labor Day in Birmingha Not less than 2,200 men were in the pro- cession, with Mayor W. M. Drennen. members of the Board of Aldermen and of the Police Commission, In carriages William Jenkins, District VicePresi- dent of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, was grand marshal.
 The following unions turned out in parade: Cigar makers, brewery work CTS. machinists, electrical workers journeymen plumbers, sheet metal workers, Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. theatrical stage employees, bricklayers. horse shoers, coppersmiths. barbers, carpen- ters and joiners, iron holders. bartenG CTS. miners of coal and miners of ore, typographical union men.
 A number of banners were carried among tfem as tk. following: "Opcn Shop-Never," "A Manly Man. Col T. c. Bush.' Like a Stone Wall. Colored Miners" etc, In the afternoon there were several picnics and outings at the different parks. Horse racing this af- ternoon and evening made up a good program at the Fair Grounds. The celebration showed up well for the workingmen, giving signs of a pros- porous year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Hnhsnn tn sncnL

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson of Merrimac fame. will deliver weeks stump speeches in the Seventh Cong gressional District in behalf of Con gressman John L. Burnett, the Demo- cratic candidate. Captain Hobson was at an informal gathering yesterday at Blount Springs. where Governor Gun. psighan. State Chairman H. S D. Nal Tory and others had something to say. The campaign committee will meet here tomorrow when a campaign will be made up.
 Captain Hobson expects to spend the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Roston. 1928, Mn.hinrton sa

Boston. Sept. 5.-Boston won a loose " played game from Washington this morning with ease. Hughes was wild and ineffective. and his support a good deal worse than the error column in dicates.
 First game RI E. Boston .... ,..100 oil o07-12 II Washington .21O 900 lO1- 10 2
 Batteries-Winter and Farrell: Hughes and Kittredge. Attendance, 7.535.
 Hard hitting by the home team in the initial stages of the afternoon game drove Wolfe from the box and Boston won. Attendance, 15.2S5.
 Second game RHE. Boston {. .. ...231 oil O0s-s,i3 0 Washington 1000 900 3o0-2 Sa {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
nanth nf Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. Harry Davis died at the home of her mother. Mrs. A. H. Leath. here this morning from rapid consumption. She was married less than year ago to Mir. Davis, who Is connected with the Atlantic Coast Line at Georgetown S C. Mrs. Davis was devout Chris tian, a member of the Southslde Bap- tist Church. Just a year ago she grad uated from the Birmingham hign school She leaves a mother, three SIS ters and five brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
InCreANe in PnY.

The Pittsburg Coal Company, operat . ing mines at Corona. fin Walker County tnon" union labor). have granted their men 10 per cent increase In wages. Last April the wages of the men at Corona were out 10 per cent. The d, crease is made up again. The Pitts burg Company sells most of its coal on the Mississippi River on the barge line and into New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Corsereuce Ends.

The conference of Southern officers of the Salvation Army came to an end today. The officers have decided upon enlargement of the work in the south ern States. and 1t is intended to esta aolisf' several more stations Stan captain Berriman returns to his Headquarters in Atlanta. carving back with him assurances of support in the next twelve months from all the officers in the Army in the Southern States. The confer ence closed tonight with a big tent meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Parker-Dayis Rally Postnornd

The Parker Davis Club of Birmine- nam has decided to postponed it's rally set for September 18th on account of the same date being fixed by the Re puhlicans, Populltes and Socialists. Tho Republicans were first to select the date and the Parker Davis Club leaders thought It wise not to interfere. hence the decision to change the date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Jnp Athletes GIuttonn.

Japanese atheletes violate every law of hygiene and every rule imposed by trainers of puglists and instructors In atheletics in Europe and America; They They eat enormous quantities of the richest of food, their appetites are amazing; and they drink gallons of beer wine and sake daily. I saw in a Tokio newspaper the other day an account of a popular wrestler who had drunk a keg of beer at a single sitting. They are irregular in their habits, yet they retain their enormous strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
MINERS NOT ALARMED
FLYNN SAYS ORDER WILL NOT EFF
 FECT MEN.
Trite References to Labor situho" In Labor Parade-Judge Hreen Talks of Citizens Who Criti-
 else the Courts. ..

Birmingham. Sept 5.-(Special.l l- The restraining orders issued oy Juose Thomas G. Jones of the Federal court to prevent the leaders of the coal niih- CTS from interfering with non ,unlon labor being brought into the olstric. and placed in the positions left oy the striking miners do not appear 10 sNe much alarm to the miners. Presioehe Ed Flynn today said:
 This is a process usually resorted 10 by the operators and corporations dur- ing a strike. It will not affect our men, they will remain firm and loyal 10 the organization"
 Publication was made here today or the injunction and process will os served at once.
 There was no change in the coal min CTS strike today. The union sent thir- ty- one men and women back to Middles- boro. Ky. last night. Twenty Of the non union hands employed at Johne' in the Blue Creek territory quit yes terday. The production of coal Is little better than 1t has been and the operators feel confident that as soon as the injunctions just issued take ef- feet and the non-union labor is not in- terefer with SO much there will be a better output.
 The headquarters of the union miners in the city were visited by large crowds today and representatives from all d. rections announced that the men were remaining firm and were not thinking of returning to work.
 President Flynn and National Board Member Fairley of the miners organi- zation. were in their office today and were not at all uneasy over the turn taken in the way of injunctions. When asked whether a protest or fight would be made against the injunctions being made permanent, President Ed Flynn declined to make any statements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
P4tsburg, s-1, Cincinnati, 5-O.

Pittsburg. Sept. Suitability to hit Hahn cost the morning game for Pitts burg. Cincinnati made the most of its runs on errors. Attendance 3,775. Ptttsburg :. .. ..101 001 0OO-3 6 4 Cincinnati. ..0O2 02O 1oO-5 10 1
 Batteries-Fiaherty and Phelps. Hahn. and Peits and Schlei.
 Pittsburg, Sept. 55.-Ritchey's two bagger followed by Wagners single scored the only run. The game was pitchers fight Attendance 9.170. Pittsburg... .. 1000 100 0O"-1 6 Cincinnati .... ..00O 900 OOO--O 4
 Batteries-Lynch and Phelps: Ewing and Pietz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

bummary-Home run, Lynch. Three base hits, Lynch, Brandt and Lee. Sac rihce hits, Lyuth, Clarke. Double plays, Tamsett to Lynch to Vaughan. Stolen bases. Duffy. Lynch, Vaughan. Bases on balls. off Brandt, g; Clarke, i: Reagan, l. Struck out. by Brandt, 5: Reagan, 2. Balk, Brandt, 1. Passed Umpire. Wood. Attendance. 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Georria Horses Won.

Columbus. Ga. Sept 5.-Columbus and Birmingham horses met on the race track here today and the local racers won in a number of pretty races.
 In a trotting event, 2:30 class; s1o0 purse, Mignon c of Columbus. won, making the second heat in 2:31 1-2.
 Brown Joe won the pacing race and
 Featherfoot Lightning won a half mile running, making the last heat in 55 seconds. The purse was $50.
 In a trotting race three minute class. purse $50, Wallace H of Jackson, Ga, won both heats, the fastest being 2:32.
 J. w. Chastain. Arthur Greil and other Montgomery horsemen brought over a string of horses, among them being Butterworth. Gray Tom, Jim Wilson. Governor and Tom Kelly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Birmingham-First game, Mont- gomery, B; Birmingham, II. Second game. Montgomery, 0; Birmingham, z.
 At New Orleans-First game, Shreve- port O: New Orleans, 8. Second game, Shreveport, 0; New Orleans, {.
 At Little Rock-First game, Mem phis, 8: Little Rock, 1. Second game, Memphis, 4; Little Beck, o.
 At tAtlanta,-First game, Nashville, Q; Atlanta. 2. Second game, Nashville, g.; Atlanta, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
At New Orleans-
Afternoon aamea

but was miserabiy supported by the To- s..y s..: this assss.ss: ss5aSsn .. 'hv'f sE T9n As.sSiii:. Aslantn :SSa :SSd sd ssGda ssSSsss sSs-s IF
 Batteries-Rucker and Clarke: Nick ems and Acoorsini Umpire, Latham. Time, 'z:oo.
 Little Rock. Sept. S.--Pitcher Kane. |Clarksdale. of the Delta League. was almost invinoible in the first game and aiIoEsd Little Lit, L Rock bq, four ,Su .l,n, hits noon game Little Rock outbatted Memphis. but the visitors punched their hits and the locals were shut out. Att tendance. HOT.
 Little Rock. 1000 900 oo1-1 i Memphis .. ....010 100 o10-3 0
 Batteries-Dannehow and Ander- son; Kane and Hurlburt. Time. 1850. 1,stis sseons RoeR.a seme- 1000 900 ooo-e $ F Memphis. .... 1000 021 1o0-4 ! 0
 Batteries-Guese and Anderson: En- ret and Hurlburt Umpire, Mullane. Time. 1925.
 New Orleans Sept. 5.-Not until the eighth inning did Shreveport land on French's delivery for a safety in this afternoons game The death of Babe" Brown. former Pelican pitcher. which occurred at Shreveport this morning no game will be played tomorrow. Shreveport .. 1000 900 ooo-o 5 New Orleans .12o 900 .1o'-4 5 1 French and Fox. Time. 1892. Umpire, Pfenninger. Attendance, 2,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Batteries--Gibson and Criser; Wolfe Jacobson and Clarke.
Philadelphia. 1-7, New York. .-.

Philadelphia. 1-7, New York, z-2.
 New York, Sept. 5.--New York ana Philadelphia broke even today at Amer ican League Park. Chesbro's good pitching and timely hit by Keeler won the game for the locals. The visitors outbatted the locals in the second game although Waddell was batted out of the box in the first inning, but New York could do nothing with Bender's curves, Attendance, 24,000.
 First game R.H,E Philadelphia . 900 900 1oo-1 New York. 1000 .020 00s-2
 Batteries-Coakley and Noonan: Chesbro and Kleinow.
 Second game R.H.E Philadelphia 200 oos 002-7 I2 3 New York. ...20o 900 000-2
 Batteries-Waddell, Bender and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

better part of the month in this sec" tion. and no little time will be given up on the stump.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Cleveland, A-2, St. Louis, s-n.

Cleveland. Sept 5.-Although Cleve- land outbatted St. Louis this morning the locals nearly threw the game away, Louis all its runs. Attendance, 4.747.
 First game R HI. E. Cleveland =. ...1o2 900 o1s-4 St Louis. .. 100 100 010-9 Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Petty and 6'Connor. Time, 1:30. Umpire. OLaugh- lin.
 St. Louis won the afternoon game by punching hits off Donahue. Attend ance, 5,391.
 Second game R.H. D. Cleveland .. 1000 900 101-2 2 St. Louis .. 1000 320 o00--5 II 0
 Batteries--Donahue and Buelow; Glade and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, s-4, Boston, Ia,

persons witnessed the double-header between New York and Boston here today. The locals won both games. The first proved easy to the home team, but the second was in doubt up to the second half of the ninth inning. when Browne obtained a base on balls and Mertes hit to center, scoring the winning tally. Attend ance. 37.237.
 New York .. .. 1000 POI 2o1-s g 2 Boston,. .. .. 900 900 010-1 8 l
 Batteries-Mathewson and Bower man: Wilhelm and Needham.
 Second game New York .. .. ..020 900 1o1--4 Il { Boston .. .. .. 200 o10 00o-3 ' 8
 Batteries-Ames and Warner; Pittin- ger and Needham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
TOOK FEM
BRANDT WAS WILD IN THE MoRN- 4S ING GAME.

Gave Nine Bases on Balfs-Pretseis Knociked Clarke Out of the Box- Jack Lee Pitched Great Ball
 tn Afternoon Game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Brooklyn, A, Philadelphia, s-2.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5-BrooklXn had the morning game well in hand until the ninth, when Scanlan gave two bases on balls and was hit safely three times, giving the locals the game At tendance, 1,840
 Brooklyn .. .. 1000 BIO 000-4 8 8 Philadelphia .. ..001 900 0l3-5 5 0
 Batteries-Scanlan and Ritter; Cor ridon and Dooin. Time. 1:45. Um- pires Emslie and Carpenter.
 Philadelphia, Sept 5.-Brooklyn won the afternoon game by timely hitting in the eighth inning Attendance. 3.S36.
 Brooklyn .. .. 1000 900 oSo-s ? Philadelphia .. 1000 001 100-2 4
 Batteries-Jones and Ritter; Fraser and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Chicago, B-4, Detroit, 20.

Detroit, Sept. 5.-Chicago won both halves of the double-header from De- troit The visitors started hitting Don- ovan and coupled with his wfldness gathered five runs in two innings. Af- ter that he was effective. but to no avail, as Altrock held Detroit safe. White pitched great ball In the second game, holding the locals safe from the start. Attendance. 10000.
 First game R HI B. Detroit .. ..200 900 o00-2
 Batteries-Donovan and Drill; Alt rrock and Mcfarland.
 Second game R.H.E. Detroit .. 900 900 00o-0 3 Chicago .,2o2 900 0oo-4 and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
 Chicago. 3-4j St. Louis, 1-2.

Chicago. 3-4, St. Louis, 1-2.
 St. Louis, Sept. 5.-St. Louis lost the first game to Chicago today. Attend ance. 4,000.
 Batteries-Taylor and Mclean, Briggs and Kling.
 St. Louis, Sept. 5.-Lungren in the second game held the local team safe and Chicago won easily. Attendance, 5.400.
 St. Louis .. .. 1000 900 2o0-2 4 ? Chicago =. .. ..040 900 000--4 10 1
 Batteries-Nichols and Zearfoss; Lundgren and ONeil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Remedy For seaslckness. Chicago Chronicle. There Is a fortune of millions of dol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Gamer Today,

At Birmingham-Montg and Birmingham.
 At Little Rock-Memphis and Little Rock. At Atlanta-Nashville and Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

summary-Two base hits. Busch and Schwartz. Sacrifice hits, Lynoh- Double plays, Lynch to Tamsett to Vaughn. Stolen bases. Dufty, 2: Schwarts. Struck out, by Reagan. 3: Lee. 5. Hit by pitch ed bail, by Reagan, 1. Time of game, l:30. Umpire, Wood. Attendance, $500.
 Morning GameA
 NASHVILLE. ssse.sss....ssO Atlanta. ... .. [. s.s..z l At New Orleans R.H.E Shf eveport.. .s .. sS s~se~.....0 2 3 New Orle6n0,s coed U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

no mineral what ever but is guaran- teed purely veget- able. If you have an old sore write us and our physi- clans will advise without charge. Book on diseases of the Blood free.
 apany. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Chronic sores start often from a pin. pie, scratch, bruise or boil, and while salves, washes and powders are beneficial, the unhealthy matter in the blood must be driven out or the sore will continue to eat and spread. S. S. S. reaches these old sores through the blood, re- moves all impurities and poisons, builds np the entire system and strengthens purifier and tonic combined. Contains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Rirnrfn1ham
'"!S SORES

Wneehng, w. Va, May 2S, 1903.
 Some years ago while at work, I fell over truck and severely injured both of my shins. My blood became poisoned as a result, and the doctor told me I would have running sores for life, and that if they were healed up the result would be fatal. Under this discouraeinp report left of their treatment and re. sorted to the use of s. S. S. Its effects were prompt and gratifying. It took only short while for the medicine to en. tirely cure up the sores, and I am not dead as the doctors intimated, nor have the sores ever broke out again. Some I2 years have elapsed since what have de scribed occurred. Having been SO signally benefited by its use can heartily reconi- mend it as the one great blood purifier.
 JOHN w. FUNDS.
 Care Schnulback Brewing Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Morning Games.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-14
A Remarkable Essay.

Hamilton Wright Mable, at the end
of an address before the League for
Political Culture of New York, quot
ed verbatim child IS essay that had
come into his hands through his re-
lations with the New York Kinder
garten Association The essay,
which was on Henry WILL, follows:
Kind Henry 8 was the greatest
widower that ever lived He was
born at Ammo Domini in 1855 he
had 435 wives besides children.
The first was beheaded and executed.
The second was revoked. She never r
smiled again but she said the word
calais would be found on her hart
after her death. The greatest man
in his rain was Lord Duke Sir Gar
ret Wolsey. He Vas sir named the
boy bachelor. He was born at the
age of IL unmarried,