davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Falella. Miss Brandon also ran.

Falella, Miss Brandon also ran.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards
 Birch Broom. Ill (Helgesen) 5 to l,
 won; Crestfallen. 1l2 e. Kelly) II to ?,
 to 1. third Time. 1:45 2-5 Glassful,
 Federal, Mezzo, Bill Massie, Louisville,
 Nitrate also ran. Orfeo pulled up. Fourth race, six furlongs-Flying
 Ship, 105 (OliphanD to 2. won; Wal
 namoinen. 107 tHoffler) 12 to l. second;
 skillful, 110 (Helgesen) ? to l. third.
 Time, 1:13 3-5. A. D. Gibson, Abola,
 The Lady. Ethel Wheat and Sylvia Tal- bot also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
 Celebration. 1O7 (Feicht) 13 to 2, won; Don't Ask Me. 105 (Lawrence) to 1,
 second; Handley Cross. 109 (Prior) z
 to 2, third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Sock
 dolenger, Pearl Diver. Kings Court. Emma A. M, Hudson and Albany Girl also ran.
 Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs Ivan the Terrible, 10S (Henry) 10 to
 l, won; Florentine. 151 (Helgesen) to
 third. Time. 1908 1-5. Michael Byrnes,
 Tartar, Allen Avon. Green Gown also ran.
 Entries for Harlem.
 First race. six furlongs-Whoa Bill, 1os; Peter J. Somers, no; Patsy Brown, 9s; Mayor Johnson. Jim Hill, 109; Olym- plan, Clarion, Jackfull, 112; Ethel Ab- bost. ss;, Van Ness; 11s; Dudbar, 19l. second race, mlle-Cardlnal olSey Tone, Ton s4; Foresight, ss; Woods Perry, 91: Emperor of India. 100; Jake Green berg. 1o3; Joe Lesser. Tancred, 11o:
 Third race. mile and an eighth-Port schooimate. s2; Bondage. i'll; Miss Crawford. s5.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Henry Bert; 1os; Tokalon, ss; Action. 1o7; A. Fifth race, five furlongs-Rainey B.. 100: Miss Inez, 105; Raymond K, 100; Cigar Lighter Blue Bird, Deshon. 103: 165; Jack Lery, Lord Bacon, Girdle- Sixth race, mile-Boyla. 9o Marlin, Scotsman. L. l. Moore. Blue Mint. 100; Lady Claire, 90: Great Eastern, 94; Ryevale. ST; Falernian. 95; Sir Hugh. 105: Frank Mo-. 102.
 At Kenilworth. Buffalo. N. Y, July 5.-Favorites es
 and seccnd choices divided the card at
 For. Erie today. Starter Hoffman re- lieved Dwyer. the latter going to Chi- | cago. Track heavy. First race. half mile: Matador, 4
 to 1. won; Euba. 8 to 5. second; Loleie
 Fancy. 20 to 1. third. Time. o:54:
 longs: Mistiss. to 10. won; Dutch
 Barbara; to 2, second; Star Will Third race. six furlongs: Love Note. | to 5. won; Blue Blaza to l, second Pa Ridge, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:20 | 3-4.
 Fourth race, mile: pr. Guernsey | to 5, won; Outfield, to l. second; Fannie Blazes, 10 to l, third. Time. | 1:49 IA.
 Fifth race six furlongs: Minetaur
 to 1, won: Albert. 3 to 1, second; George Perry. to 1, third. Time 1:19 34.
 Sixth race. mile: J. L. T.. to | won; Florence Fonso. 2 to 1. second |. Easy Trade, 8 to 1, third. Time. 1850 Last appearance of Miss Alma Powell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Atlanta. July 5.-(special. )-Mont- gomery dropped the third game 10 At simply a gift to Powell's team. At Ianta's runs were the result of a clever exhibition of bunting in the fourth in- ming and a corresponding lack of clev- erness in fielding on the part of the Montgomery team. Stultz was unhit- able. The Crackers had tried for three innings to land safe and Clarke had plucked the only safety. Krug came up first in the fourth and landed on good one. sending out to left, straight to the hands of Manners. The sun field worried the fielder. who drop ped 1t, while the Dutchman made sec ond on the error. Winters sent a lit tie one rolling down toward third. and beat 1t out Morse bunted safe toward first and Krug. scored. Mckay sent ran up to field the ball and threw a little wild to home. Winters scored. Clarke laid another beauty bunt down toward third and Stultz stopped and looked at 1t as he pursued his way to first. Then McMakin came up and smashed out a single. scoring two runs. Demont flied out to center. another score resulting. That was the end of
 Montgomery opened up in the fifth and did her best to send McMakin to the repair shop Clark hit safe to left and on Crozier's error made third. ult Sdlo Sidf SSoiCu. Pabst walked. Stultz hit safe to left and Gardner was thrown out at the plate. Then Molesworth hit safe and Stultz went to third base. where he was caught by Clark's swift throw This was about the end of the dam age. for after Mo1esworth had scored on the hit of Busch and Schwartz reached first through Krug's error. Delehanty flied out to Crozier and the side was out.
 ontgomery has all through the se- ries with Atlanta demonstrated her ability to hit the ball when she pleas ed. It Is rather doubtful if any pitch CT in the League is able to hold down all her heavy sluggers. But Montgom- cry needs leader-a man who can control his men, who knows baseball and is able to make the safe hits count for something. Whenever a Montgom- erey player gets on base he is help less. Time and time again the Atlanta team has out-tricked the Montgomery runners and caught them off the bases to their ruin. Twice in the Monday morning game Demont caught players mapping off first base. Several other times men have been caught playing off third base. decision in the third inning against Montgomery by Umpire Wood called forth strenuous protests from the Montgomery team. Finally Wood put Durrett out of the game This stopped the kicking. Manners was shifted to the outfield in the place of Durrett. The last game of the se- ries will be played tomorrow, with Gardner opposing Ely
 The official score follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

The recent election of Felix Romero to the office of president of the su- preme court of the republic of Mexico. has given widespread pleasure, particu- lraly in judicial circles and among the leading politicians Uf the country. MT Romero, like the late President Benito Juarez and President Porhro Diaz, Is a native of OGxaca and was a schoolfellow of President Diaz, both attending n the CouncI'liar seminary of that city When the constitution was framed in 1857 he was one of the sign CTS. or all the others who signed the document there are 1esides himself but three uvinR-Ignacio Mariscal. minis. ter of foreign relations; Justine Fer nandez, minister of justice. and Sen- ator Benito Comes Farias.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
BOOKMAKERs SURRENDER.
Give Bonds, md Then go to the Race
 Track and Bet.

Chicago, July 5.-To prevent any pos sibility of q raid on the Hawthorne race track this afternoon by Sheriff Barrett, forty-one bookmakers indicted by the grand jury for accepting wagers on the races at Hawthorne surrendered themselves at the sheriff's office today and gave bonds of $1 900 each for their appearance when wanted for trial. After their bonds had been fixed, the indicted bookmakers left for Hawthorne. where they accepted bets this afternoon with out molestation.
 While Secretary Singleton of the Citizens Association, the organization that secured the indictment aganS' the bookmakers had nothing to say tonight regarding the future movem ants of the association in combating race track betting. it is said that the organization will act against Harlem which opens it's summer meeting tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Canada's Negligent Statesmen

An OttaWa correspondent reports to The Montreal Gazette that often not more than forty or fifty of the more than 200 members of the Dominions s house of commons are in their seats "The frequent and long absences from Ottawa of members is even more com mented on this session than it was last he writes. Among those who do stay at Ottawa most of the time. too, there are many who usually find less to interest them in the debates of parliament than in The various rooms surrounding the chamber"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Couldn't Hit Hermann.

Birmingham. July 5.-Nashville out played the locals this afternoon in a listless game. After playing two in- nings the game was called on account of rain, but play was resumed Her mann held the locals down to three scattered hits. while Alloway was hit when they were needed. Attendance, 673
 Score: RHE Nashville .... .. Oo0 OlO OlO-2 [ o Birmi: gham .. ... 0c0 900 OO0-0 8 4
 Batteries-Hermann and AccorsinI; Alloway and Matthews. Umpire PfeEnenger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

Huntsville. July 5.-AIabama- Ten nessee League results today:
 At Huntsville-44untsvill IS; De- catur. 3.
 At Knoxville-KnoxvilIe, $: AnnIs- ton, ?.
 At shemeld-shefield 8; Bessemer. ?.
 At Chattanooga-Chattanooga- >. Columbia, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Law and LaNvlessness.

The Republican party has already in its platform, though in rather a ging- erly way, approved MT. Roosevelt's course. The Democratic National convention may shirk the question we would not be surprised if 1t did shirk it-but the plain people of the United States now realize or by events will eventually have to realize. that the Cleveland course of law Is the only one that can be steadily relied on and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
NEW GOVERNOR OF FINLAND.
Emperor Sends m Autograph Letter to
 Successor of BObrfkoY

St. Petersburg. July 5-In confirm ing the appointment of Prince John OBolensky as governor general of Finland, the Emperor sent an auto graph letter to the prince relative to the situation there This letter. which is in the nature of an imperial rescript Is published today. The Emperor therein expresses his conviction that 1t will be possible to maintain the local autonomy and the privilege of legis- lating for herself enjoyed by Finland since the union with Russia.
 'T consider" writes the Emperor. that the murder of General Bobrikoff was merely the work of q mad man and a few weak minded confederates and that the Finnish people had no part in the nefarious act. The execu- tive power must inhexibly strike for the closest union Of Finland and inc empire. I imposed upon General Bobrikof when he was appointed the gradual attainment of this end as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Representatiye Men.

Fnlidoelpnla Ledger.
 undouotedly there are other Repub- 1icans than Roosevelt and there are other Democrats than Cleveland. but when we think of Roosevelt as the representative Republican, we quite as spontaneously think of Cleveland as the representative Democrat-the rep rescntative. that Is. of the historic traditions of his party in responsible government, not of Its temporary aber- rations in Irresponsible opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Mike Finn Fighting Hard.

Little Rock, July 5.--It took the Lit tie Rocks an extra inning to defeat the Shreveports today A shower started during the second inning and play was called for fifteen minutes. The rain put the grounds in such con dition that fast fielding and base run ming were impossible. Attendance. 1000.
 Score: R.H.E. Little Rock g. oil 900 900 1-3 s 2 Shreveport . . 900 900 002 0-2 x ,
 Batteries-Guese and Anderson; Hughey and Graffius. Umpire Mul- lane Time. TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

To the officers and members Of Emanuel Lodge No. 103, I. O. B. B.: Brethren: You hereby summoned to appear at the lodge room this (Wednes- day) afternoon at 3:3o o'clock to attend the funeral of our departed brother Henry Moore. Members of Alabama Lodge are fraternal- ly invited.
 By order of the President
 L. YOUNG, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Eufaula Was ,outcIassed.

Dothan, July 5.-(SpeciaD- and Eufaula played another game of ball today to a large crowd Both teams had strengthened from yesterday and a gret game was promised but Flu faual was no match at all for Dothan today. The score was to l in favor of Dothan. Batteries-Dothan, Boyd and Cawthorn; Eufaula, Foy and Per kins and Dowdy.
 Attendance 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

that the Roosevelt course of we'll meaning compromise with lawlessness because 1t is stl ong and threat ening is one that carries in 1t the con-
 stant necessity of increased conces- sions to the violent and of decreased
 protection to person. to property and to constitutional rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Philadelphia, Or New York. T

Philadelphia. July 5.--In ten-in- ming game the locals today interrupted New York's succession of victories. At tendance. 1888. RH F
 Philadelphia . ,.000 103 100 1--6 13 0
 Batteries-McGinnity. Taylor and Bowerman and Warner; Fraser, Dug gleby and Dooin and Roth. Time. l 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Roston. !; BrookIxn. 3.

Boston, July 5.-Refore todays game was called in the seventh inning on ac- count of rain 1t had grown too dark to handle the ball properly and Brooklyn gave ridiculous exhibition of field ing. Attendance. 1.5S0. R.H. E. Boston .......lOl O23 '-7 II ?
 Batteries-Willls and Ncedham. Jones and Bergen. Time 1;25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Dividend Notice.

Merchants & Planters Farley National Bank. Montgomery. Ala.
 At meeting of the Board of Directors of this Bank held at its office June Roth 1904. the usual semi annual dividend of four <4D per cent. free of taxes. was declared payable on demand. out of the earnings of the six months previous and a balance of SsO.0o0. % was carried to undivided profit account
 LOUIS B. FARLEY, Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

The Advertiser has secured for ex- elusive publication a new series of Dooley articles, to begin July 10. and continuing each week with timely topic. Watch for Dooley. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 6, Washington, 2.


 Washington. July 5.-Boston bunch ed hits in one inning today off Town send and defeated Washington. At tendance. 500. R H E. :. Boston :. 100 400 0O1-6 9 0 Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Winter and Farrell. Time. :35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
CIeveIapd. IA. st. IOuis. 4.

Cleveland, July 5.-Cleveland won another slugging match today. At tendance. 1885. R H E. Cleveland 53O 900 51*-14 19 St. Louis .. ... 200 900 020- Is
 Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis: Sever and Sugden and Kahoe. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

The Advertiser has secured for ex- elusive publication new series of Dooley articles, to begin July 10. and continuing each week with a timely topic. Watch for Doolev adY-tf'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Atlanta-Montgom 4; Atlanta, [.
 At Birmingham-Nashv ?; Bir- mingham. 0.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport. o; Little Rock. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Score by innings%

AtIdHNd. ......ulU bO1 OOS-7
 Summary-Struck out. by McMakin 2, by Stultz D.. Bases on balls, off Mo Maxim 4, off Stultz 4. Wild pitches Stultz 2. Hit by pitcher, Stultz I. Sac, rifce hits, Mckay. Busch Two base hits. Gardner, Clark. Stolen bases, Morse, Winters, Krug. Double plays, Schwartz to Pabst to. Schwartz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Net York. 6, Philadelphia. 3.

New York, July 5.--New York won the third game of the series from Phil adelphia today by heavy hitting and because of the bad fielding of the visi- tors. Attendance, 4,000.
 RH.E. New York ........010 103 10'-6 0 Philadelphia .. ..002 000 0O1-3 4 4 Batteries-Powell and Kleinow: !: Bender and Powers. Time. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

In some parts of Mexico coffee grows wild and rubber culture is becoming quite the fashion. In one section some 250.OOO trees have lately been planted by Americanf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Kansas City Milwaukee game post poned; rain.
 Minneapolis, 5; St. Louis. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Games Today.

Games IO0uys At Atlanta-Montgomery and At- lanta.
 At Birmingham-Nashvi and Bir- mingham. At Shreveport-New Orleans and Shreveport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
U4sD1uuurnosuruu,ru uu,ruzsu5oecrurxrSET2 SPECIAL @@ NOTlCES.@ @
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintanes of Mir and Mrs. Henry Moore and family are request ed to attend the funeral of the former at 4:3o o'clock from their residence 20 Holcombe street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
First National Bank

Of Montgomery. Dividend No. s8. At a meeting of the Directors Of the First National Bank of Montgomery held today. the usual quarterly dividend of two t2) per cent was declared. payable on de- mand.
 A. S wOOLFoLK, montgomery, Ala, June 80. Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
LEADER NEEDED BADLYI>
CRITICISM FROM AT-
 LANTA.

"No Pitcher in This League Can Hold Montgomery's Heavy Hitters, But There is Nobody to Control the
 Team"-AnOther Game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain

Pittsburg St. Louis game postponed, wet grounds.
 St. Louis Cincinnati game postponed n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
CONDITION OF CROPS.

Last appearance of Miss Alma Powell in East Lynne tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
At Chicago.

Chicago. July 5.-This was getaway day at Hawthorne and Harlem will open tomorrow for a twelve days meet inE All the favorites were defeated today. the six events being divided l/tween second choices and two long shots. Weather cloudy and hot: track good.
 First race. six furlongs-Dragoo 1O9 Larsen) Is to 1. won: Brand New ll9 Landry) 3 to ?. second; Freesias, 117 (Otis) 16 to 5. third. Time. 1:15. My Alice. Ayr. Seven Oaks, Away Right, Maud Moser. Sarna also ran.
 Second race. steeple chase. short course-Creolin. 13S (McHugh) to 5. won; Hand Vice. 149 CH. Boyle) 9 to ?, second: Schwarzwald, 126 (Grant) g to 5, third. Time, 2:47 2-5. Don Ami,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-31

| battle was the splendid work OF the
Russian artillery, in which arm the
Japanese have heretofore excelled. In
a dispatch filed last night by one OF
the Associated Press Russian cores
pondents, he says that a report was
| current at Lao Yang that Is japanese
guns were captured during the day.
There is great rejoicing in St. Pc
tersburg over the news on the bulle-
tin boards The dispatches posted
there are surrounded bv eager crowds
The officials of the war Office, although
they have not yet received advices in
regard to today's events, are in high
spirits.
The japanese, who have been con-
ttnuously advancing for a week are
now said to be utterly exhausted after
yesterday s hard and unsuccessful fight
ing and no doubt exists here that if
the opportunity offers General Kuro-
patl<in will not fail to follow up the
advantage he has achieved.
Sakharoff's Report.
St Petersburg, Aug. 31.-Lieutenant
General Sa.kharoff, telegraphing to the
general STAFF on the conclusion of yes
terday's sixteen hours Of fighting
around Lao Yang, estimates that the
Russian casualties throughout the day
We're three thousand.
The battle ended at 8 o'clock last
night wnen many positions occupied by
the Japanese were retaken and again
held by the Russians.
The report of Lieutenant General
Sakharom is as follows:
From o'clock this morning until 9
tonight the Japanese forces attacked
our front at positions before Lao Yang
and on the left bank of the Taitz river.
Both their artillery and rifle fire were
intense Their main efforts were direct
ed against our center positions and left
flank, but numerous attacks were re-
pulsed along the whole line. Our troops
made several counter attacks culmi-
mating in bayonet fighting.
Many positions which had been oc-
cupied by the Japanese were retaIxen at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. During the
artillery attack our batteries did very
effective work. About this afternoon
the enemy was observed attempting to
turn our right flank with considerable
advanced after a fierce engagement
checked the Japanese and compelled
them to retire. The battle continued
until after dark and only ended at 8
O'Clock. The spirit of our troops is ex-
cellent- The men are rejoiced over the
news of the heroic behavior of the gar
rison at Port Arthur, the repulsion of
Japanese attacks upon which has been
communicated to them.
Our casualties today have been con-
siderable, reaching about 5000. The
japanese losses must have been heavy"
Town Rejoices.
Lao Yang, Tuesday Aug. 30.-S p. m
Delayed in transmission-The town
has been filled with joy owing to a re-
port that the Russians took forty-six
cannon today.
The Japanese assault on the Russian
center was desperate in the extreme
The japanese losses were very great
The attack was sustained mainly by
the Eighth Siberian regiment. The
fighting at Wafango can not be COM
pared with what occurred today. Shells
shrieked over the town from early
morning. People who occupied posi-
lions on house tops had a magnificent
spectacle. The rain has begun to fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-31
PENSION LISTS CUT OFF.
Commissioner Ware to Stop Extra
Cost to the Government.

Washington, Aug. Extension Com
missioner Ware has 4ecreed that the
pension list shall pass unto history. For
a long time the names and addresses
and the amount of pensions were given
to the public freely, but the commits
sioner put an end to that practice soon
after assuming charge of the bureau.
He maintained that. too many "schem-
ing lawyers took advantage of infor-
nation given in the list, wrote to the
pensioners, and offered to obtain for
them a more liberal allowance from the
government. Also there was an Incl
dental expense of about $4,000 a year
entailed in compiling, printing and dis
tributing this list. Under the new Or
ders of the commissioner, only two lists
were published and these were closely
guarded at the department. There was
no objection, however, to anyone call
ing for the list, obtaining it and copy
ing the names. 1t was not long before
the commissioner learned that the law
yerS were still doing business and he
ordered the addresses cut off the list.
This left it practically worthless to the
lawyers, but it was still a source of in
formation to those interested in pen
sion affairs. Now he has decreed that
the entire list must be put aside, and
no further information shall be given
out. He gives economy and stress of
other work as the reason.