davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

drove Poole of the rubber in the second inning, when three singles, three bases on balls, a home run by Huggins with the bases full. and a triple put seven runs across the plate. Attendance 4,OoI RrooElvn 200 102 200-7 8
 Batteries-Hahn and schlei: Poole. Reidy and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Little Rock. 2, New orlrnr. A

Little Rock, May 1o.-Little Rock won from New Orleans today in a ga me in which the feature was sharp fielding. Watt kept the local fielders busy and their good support prevented run getting. Attend ance s.000.
 Little Rock q. .. .. 900 on 02*-2 2 New Orleans .... 900 610 00O-O 2
 Batteries-watt and Anderson; French and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Atlanta, 3, Birmiurbnr,. 2

Atlanta, May 1O.-Tamsett of Birming- ham tied the score in the ninth. Hardy of the locals cut the knot In the twelfth by following Clark's double with a clean single.
 Atlanta. .... .... ..O10 010 OD0 OO1-s & 4 Birmingham .. ..O00 001 GOT O6G-2 ?
 Ratteries-Hardy and Clarke Clark and Millerick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
A.IERICAN ASSOCIATION,

St. Paul, 14: Indianapolis. 5. Milwaukee. :; Louisville, 6. Minneapolis. 5; Toledo, .. Kansas City, G. Columbus, 6; tie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, IA New York. I

St. Louis. May 10-The St. Louis National League team knocked Matthew son out Of the box in the first inning of the game with New York today Mil- ilgan succeeded him and the first three men up for St Louis in the second in ming were safe on short hits and errors Brain then pounded the ball to the score board for the first home run of the sea- son on the St. Louis grounds. Attend ance 8, 400.
 St. Louis.... e. .. .55o l2o lO--14 r O Batteries-McFarland and Grady Matthewson. Milligan and Warner and Bowerman-
 Cincinnati, 8, Brooklyn, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Damage Ca.e Not Reached.

The damage suit against the Mobile
 Light and Railroad Company for s5o. 900 brought by the estate of J. B. Ca son. who was killed by one of the cars of the company on April 1S last. was to have been heard in the Circuit Court
 today, but owing to the overcrowded condition of the docket 1t was not reached. The case will be heard to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
TO CURE THE SICK My Mission in Life.

When say cure you of any Chronic Disease, no matter who has treatedI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
HARLEM STAKES
FEATURE AT MORRIS PARK YES
 TERDAY.
Sheriff Bell Admirably Hidden by cor mack Won out by . Head from Un- masked with Fulie In Saddle.
 Weather Was Showery.

New York, May 10.--Eight thousand persons journeyed to Morris Park to see an ordinary card run of. The fea- ture was the Harlem selling stakes: one mile Weather was snowery ,e and third choice, admirably ridden by Cor mack, won the Harlem stakes by c head from Unmasked with Toisan
 s coionsay and Hello ran dead heat in the last race and Colonsay was dis qualified for fouling. The race was given to Hello. with the .southerner seeSnd and she last ose sorInnGs of with CTS mile--Ort Wells. 104 tHildebrandl. to 5, won; Mercury. .i0l tCormack. II to 5. second: Coppelia. 9s tMcFad.
 Second race. selling, last seven fur longs of withers mlle--Trepan, l03 (phillipsl, 9 to. 2, won: Ella Snyder; third. Time, 1:2s IA. Inauisitive Girl Elsie L.. Mackey Dwyer ran.
 Third race. last four and 2 half fur longs Eclipse course--Thirty-Thir Amour iio 5Fulierj. 30 to i. second; Lincroft. Ie7 (Cochran). 10 to 1: third. Time, :54. Bulwark. Counterpoise ,, ran. withers mile-sheriff Bell. ias Cor mack. IS to 5, won: Unmasked: III (Fuller), IS to 5. second; Toisan: s2 I?. o'connorl; so to l; third. Time, 1:4l s-4'
 Fifth race, selling, last seven fur longs withers mile-Monadnock, 91 tPhillips). 3 to l. won: Judge benton 91 tCrimminso, to l: second; Jonn ,rS E. Time, 1:29 1-2. Embarrassment. Nov ermors, Rob Roy ron.
 Sixth race, handicap. mile and six teenth over the hill-Hello, ss tPhii- f1 10 COtYthernar 95 (Hildebrandl. to l.. second: short Time, 1:49. Hieaway and Colonsay ran Colonsay and Hello ran dead heat
 Ent les for Today.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs, Withers mile-San Nicholas. III; Burning iepper, 107; Shrine. 1c6: Girdle, 105; Foxy Kane, loI; Queen Elizabeth. Gay Lothai rio, Neither One, 102; Princelet, 10l; Va gary, 100; Gold Dome, Eloim, Oriskany, cy; Apollonaris, 9l; The Elf. 92; Toupee. Clear the Arena. SS: Hopeful Miss. S6.
 Second race maidens, four and one- half furlongs of Eclipse course-Red I'.iar, Golden Sunrise, Mussulman, Metro pole. Hot Shot, Bridshed. The Clainant, Drone. Bank. Sportsman. Warrior, In- vader. 1l2; Liberty Star. High Life, Bless iags Last, Bella Trix, Lilac, Anthony. t.sterre, 1u9.
 Third race. the Laureate, five-eighths Eclipse course-Pasadena. Amberjacx, Il5; Massa, Stimulant, Red Friar, Otzgs Elegant. no: Santa Catalina, 107. Fourth race. selling. apprentices. seven and one-half furlongs of Withers mlie- Dark Planet, Ill; Isleff, AscetIc, l0S Stone Arbic. Gaviola, Daisy Green. Nee burban. 1u6; Silver Foot, 95; Florizel, sS Communicant, yl.
 Fifth race. steeplechase selling, abou two miles over Course "A'-Glen Val loch. 15S; Manilan, Walter Cleary. Full rainate Eophane, Tireless. General Doug. less. Yelps, Hsrk Forward. 155; Phelms Paxton, 153: Morrellton Chief, 15o: Farm CTS zee, Biller Ray. Emigrant. Blacl Deat.-. Confederate Gray. 148
 Sixth race. mile and one furlong ot Withers course, handicap-Lord Badge III; Himself, 100: Gettysburg, go; Homo lulu. 97; Sais, 92; Fort Plain, 90; Illyrla StcnewaII, SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man. ages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret Is she takes Prickly Ash Bitters; 1t keeps the system in perfect order, adv-wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Boston, :, Chicago, I.

Chicago. May lG-Boston won today's game by timely hitting in the last three innings. Attendance 1000 Rnston ... 900 GOO 223-7 Il 1
 Batteries-Corridon and Kling; Fisher and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Mobile Society News.


 While congratulating Lieut.. H F. Schoenborn on his promotion. his many friends and those of his charming It. tie wife regret that his gain Is thelr loss. MT. and Mrs. Schoenborn and child will leave shortly for Washing ton, when MT. schoenborn will stand his examination for promotion.
 The Shakespeare Club studied the fifth act of As You Like It." at their meeting this afternoon. Mrs John stone read an excellent paper. "Indi- cate the Kind of Humor Displayed in Rosalind, Jacques and Touchstone." The Inf1rmary Association held an important meeting today at the home of the President. Mrs. Robert Gage Mrs. Charles Cunningham and her sister. Miss Kyle. have gone to New Orleans to spend few days.
 MT, G. S. Mckee left this morning on business trip to Tuscaloosa
 Miss Louie Mickle Is spending a day or two in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
p,t.hurr. 2; philadelphia, O.

Pittsbure May l0.-Both pitchers did excellent work The only hit scored against Miller was in the eighth. Both of Pittsburg's runs. were scored on err TOTS Attendance 1,5oc.
 pittsburR m ..0D0 O0l l0~-2 3 1 PhIIadelphia ... ..O0O 900 OoO-O l 6
 Batterirs-Miller and Carisch; Sparks and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 2; Boston, 1. Boston. May 10.-Powelrs clever pitch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

MT. G. S. Mckee left this morning O, a business trip to Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
CASE IS SUSPENDED
RESULT OF MOBILE POLICE
 CHIEFS THREATS.
Case Admitted Truth of Charges Brought Against Him and Mayor Mclean Decided investigation
 Was Not Necessary.

Mobile. May 1o.-tSpeciaL)-Tonight Mayor Mclean sent a letter to Chief of Police John Case stating that he had received the charge of Phillip Cosmin- sky that the Chief had abused. cursed and threatened Cosminsky. and that as the Chief had admitted the truth of the charge. there was, in his opinion. no need of investigation, public or other wise. of that charge; therefore. the Chief was notified that he is suspended for fifteen days for serious breach of the regulations of the department.
 The Mayor takes to cognizance of the press threats of charges of immortality against the Chief. as no charge of the kind has been brought. Lieutenant Rondeau has been appointed acting Chief of Police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Miss Louie Mlckle Is spending a day or two in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

iag at critical times proved too much fol Boston in todays game Freeman's throw to the plate in the eighth inning. catching F'ultz was a feature. Attend arce not given. Score: R.H. B. New York . ........... .olo 900 oO1-2 8 3 Boston .. ..............O 900 O01 OO0-1 6
 Batterles-Powell and Mcguire; Gibson and Farrell.
 Philadelphia May 10. Philadelphia Washington game postponed; rain.
 Cleveland. May 1o.-Cleveland-Detroi game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Cincinnati, g; Brooklyn. 2. Cincinnati. May l0-The Cincinnatis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

NashvIIIe ..........UU4 GOO 00s-4
 Montgomery e. ......00O 900 OOO-O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
MUST KEEP OFF TRACKS
Supreme Court Says That BicycIists
Can't Utilize Railroad Property.

You can't habitually ride your BIZ
cycle uD and down railroad track,
according to a decision OF the & &su-
preme court today. It is not only the
privilege but the duty of the railroad
company to keep you off, and II you
are hankering to get killed you must
find some other sort or a FISK TO run
than that
The case in which the decision was
rendered came from Atchison county.
Two or three years ago James A
Spaulding got an attachment Tor MS
bicycle by means of which he could
ride his wheel on railroad rails. He
lived in Cummins. small station out
on the Santa Fe, and every day he
rode in to his work in Atchison. The
railroad track gave him a smooth
road and the mud never bothered
him
But the railroad company objected
It was afraid a train might slip up
and knock Spaulding off the track
some day and Spaulding might get
mad about it. They were afraid, too,
that SpauIding might incidentally
knock a train or two off the track So
the company brought an injunction
suit to keep him from riding his bi-
cycle on it's rails.
The company secured it's temporary
injunction, but Spaulding filed a gen
eral demurrer to the petition and
Santa Fe appealed to the supreme
court, and the court decided the case
today. In the syllabus the court
says:
lone who constantly rides upon the
rails of q railroad companys track
by means of a bicycle is a continuing
menace to the safety of public travel
and may be perpetuallY enjOined.
Held, also, that the petition in the
present case states sufficient facts to
entitle the plaintiff to the relief
sought"
The opinion says: at is not only
the right, but the duty, of q railroad
company to keep its tracks clear; and
if it is unable to keep trespassers
/ therefrOm, who by their constant
presence are liable to endanger the
lives of the public who constantly use
these thorOughfares. it may apply to
the court for assistance. The petition
in this case shows that the defendant
was Il constant trespasser upon the
company's track and was a menace to
the safe and speedy operation of its
trains and dangerous to public
travel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
STRUCK SANTA F'E AGENT.
Colorado NIiIitiamen Give Numerous
Exhibitions of Brutality.

Denver, Colo. June IA special to
the Times from La Junta, Colo, says:
Seven members of the state militia.
which had accompanied the miners to
the state line, missed their train this
morning on their return from the state
line and did not leave here until noon
today. Among them was Lieutenant
Colonel L. w. Kennedy, of Denver, sKvilo
was in charge of the train last night.
One of the militiamen. while in this city
struck the Santa Fe ticket agent
Bachrach. over the head with a six
shooter, inflicting a very bad scalp
wound, and threatened to kill him.
c. l. Seeley and NJ. NJ. O'Neil were
brutally treated by the militiamen
when they passed through for the state
line. Mr.. Seeley is a newspaper CORE
spOndent and endeavOred to get an in
terview with some of the militiamen,
but they walked him off the platform
at the point of d rife. Mr.. ONef, a.
business man, was standing on the
platform when five of the militiamen
attacked him. pushing him and striking
him with the points of their guns, and
because ne would not run to get out of
their way he was beaten, thrown into
the waiting room and put under guard.
Cheers were given for the miners by
the crowd gathered around the station
while change of engines on the milf
tarY train was being made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
TURNED BACK
Kansas Sheriff Meets Colorado
Miners at State Line.
FOrbids Their Entrance on
Kansas Soil.
DUMPED IN COLORADO
And Told by Their Guards to
"Hike" East.
Command Is Emphasized by
YOlley of Shots.
The Deported Men Take Refuge
in Holly.
DUMPED IN COLORADO

La Junta, Col, June IA special
from Holly. Col, town near the Col
orado- Kansas boundary, says that the
train load of deported Cripple Creek
miners stopped half mile west of the
state line and that the prisoners We're
unloaded from the cars and ordered by
Col. L. w. Kennedy, the officer in COM
mand of the guard to hike" to the
east and remain outside the borders of
this state.
A volley of shots it is said was fired
in the air by the troops, who later
boarded the train and returned to the
west. The deported men were met at
the state line by Sheriff Jack Brady,
of Hamilton county, Kansas, and
forty deputies and were turned back.
Since early morning the unhappy
miners have been struggling into
Holly, where brea kfast was furnished
them by the residents. Many of them
are now walking to Lamar, Colo.
General Passenger Agent Black has
received information from Coolidge
that at 1890 the deDorted miners
We're unlOaded al the state line by the
Santa Fe special
There were 81 of them. Three of
the men departed for Coolidge. The
others passed westward afOOt into
Colorado. There is no eating station
at that point. and the miners will be
compelled to depend on the farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
.KUROPATKIN
is PUZZLED.
Unable to Determine What
KurOki Is Up To.
Recent Forward Movement Re-
garded as a Feint.
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Is Attached to the Recently &C.
cupied Position.
1t Controls the Road to Lao
Yang and Mukden.

St Petersburg, June 11--2:15 p. NJ
The view of the general staff is that a
japanese column which reached Stu
Yen was not followed by either of the
main armies IN southern Manchuria,
the japanese have no present intention
of advancing on Hal Cheng. but have
sent forward force as a feint to me
mace and discourage as much as possi-
bic the dispatch of a heavy Russian
force down the Lao Tung peninsula
Neither does the general stah believe
that the enemy's column at Saimitsza
even should it go as far north as
Djiandjian, is of serious character.
the opinion being that General KuroSi
continues to dangle before General
Kuropatkin's eyes, a double objective,
but that he is not vet strong enough
to risk a real advance. This belief is
based on calculations that the enemy
has not more than 10000 men all told
in southern Manchuria and that only in
the event of the Japanese attaining
strength greatly in excess of these fig
ures will they be capable of a. genuine
forward movement
No fresh news has been received in
regard to the situation around Port
Arthur
Private advices from Lao Yang in
dicate that the Russian force at Vafan-
dian is prepared to retire southwark il
seriously threatened.
Japanese Occupy Important Position.
Toxic, June 11-Noon.-The town of
Stu Yen, now occupied by the japanese
army is Of great strategfcaI import
ance, being situated northeast of Kia
Ping and IS miles southeast of Hal
Sheng. 1t commands perfectly the
roads to both places. Saimusa is also
an important point as il controls the
road to Liza Yang and Mukden. By fol-
lowing this route the Mao Ling pass.
a strongly fortified and almost impreg-
nable Russian stronghold Will be avoid
ed ON the advance of the Japanese army
northward-
Preparing for Japanese Prisoners.
Pskoff, Russia. June 11.-Quarters
are being prepared here for ten Off
GERS and 200 japanese prisoners.
Disturbed About the "PrCtector.-
st. Petersburg, June IL The
Russky Invalid, concluding an article
on the military situation in the far
east, inclines to the belief that fight
ing has already occurred in front of
Port Arthur, and that the japanese
sustained a reverse.
The Viedomostf of which Prince
OukhtOmsky, who is now sojOurning
in the United States, is the editor, has
received second warning for "gra-
tuitOusly disturbing public opinion"
by printing a report that some Mos
COW merchants had subscribed to a
japanese loan. A third warning will
result in the suspension of the pub
lication of the paper.
The NOvOe Nryema, discussing the
report that the submarine boat Pro-
tector had been shipped from New
the hope that the United States gov
ernment viii make detailed expla-
nation of why the boat was allowed to
leave the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
NO TIME WASTED.
ExiIed Miners Were Driven From the
Cars Like SO Many Cattle.

Denver. Colo, June ia special
to the Post from Holly. Colo. says:
With a parting volley of rifle bull
let's fired over their heads by the
militia and deputies to warn them to
hike" eastward as fast as their legs
could carry them and never again
set foot on Colorado soil, 81 union
miners from the Cripple Creek dis
trict were unlOaded from d special
Santa Fe train on the prairie this
morning One-half mile from the Colo
rado-Kansas state line and left to
shift for themselves. The eXileS were
disembarked with haste and without
ceremony. The guards and deputies
were tired out and in i'll humor from
their long. tedious trip from the Tel
Ter county gold camp. and were in no
mood to extend any special courtesies
or Kindness to their unfortunate
charges.
Hurry up. there, you fellows, .
cried Lieut.. Cole when the train
stopped i'm the midst of the alkaIi
sand dunes that dot the prairie in
the eastern part of PrOwers county,
near the Kansas line. I'VE haven't
any time to waste out here And no
time was wasted The special, which
consisted of an engine. a combination
baggage car and smoker and two day
coaches, had no sooner come to a
standstill than the car doors were
unlocked and thrown open and the
order given by Lieut.. Cole for the ex-
lies to leave the train.
'Step lively, You fellows. step live
~" admonished Deputy Benton. who
was in command of the civil force of
the expedition. and in less time than
it takes to tell il the three cars were
emptied of the unfortunate and mn
willing passengers and were started
on their way back to La Junta.
The men were dumped on the cheer
less prairie without food or water. for
the soldiers and deputies, in their haste
to get home, had forgotten to unIoa 4
the small stock of cOmmissarv sliDDlies
the train carried when it left Victor
yesterday afternoon. The exiles were a
cneerless lot indeed. Without even a
light and miles from the nearest habi-
tatfon they huddled together in groups
on either side of the Santa F'e track
and discussed their plight. Warned to
move eastward on pain of being re-
arrested and severely handled and noti-
fed by the Kansas authorities that
they would not be allowed to seek
refuge in that state, the spirit of the
men broke.
When the special bearing the deport-
ed men was within a half mile of the
Kansas line 1t was stopped by Sheriff
Brady of Hamilton county and forty
deputies. who notified Lieutenant Cole
that under no circumstances would the
train be allowed to cross the Kansas
line. and, further that the unfonists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
Appeal TO wAsHINGTON.
Western Federation of Miners Wants
National Investigation.

Denver, June 1.-THE execu+i,,a
board of the Western Federation of
Miners has decided to appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to investigate the con
dltlons in Colorado. Secretary w. D.
haywood was instructed to send the
following telegram:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Washing
ton, D. c: A duty devolves upon ,-ou
as president of the United States to
investigate the terrible crimes that are
being perpetrated in Colorado in the
name of law and order. We Will
render every possible assistance to the
proper authorities in such investisa-
ton, to the end that the people of the
country may realize the outrages that
are being inflicted on innocent persons
by those in temporary official power
w. D. HAYWOOD, Secretary.
1t was further decided that a history
of the labor troubles in Colorado shall
be taken to Washington by an ennis
sary and placed in the presidents
hands.
It was also voted to appeal Presi-
dent Meyers habeas corpus case to
the United States supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
SMITH WILL TESTIFY.
Nan Patterson's Brother-in-Law VIII
Tell All He Knows.

New York, June 11.-Counsel for
Nan Patterson has informed repre-
sentative of the district attorney and
also the detectives who have been
searching for him, that J. NJ. Smith,
a brOther-in-law of the woman who
is held pending investigation into the
death of BOOkmaker Frank Young
last Saturday, will be surrendered
next Monday.
1t is believed Smith will tell all he
knows about the death of Young and
the causes leading up to it. There
are reports which as yet are not con-
frmed, that the attitude of the de-
fense viii change next week, and that
an explanation of the tragedy of the
ca b will be offered by the woman who
was Young's companion when he was
Gh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
DAVIS HUNG IN EFFIGY
Arkansas People Show DisapprovaI of
Their Governor.

Little Rock, Ark, June ia special
to the Gazette from Rector says: Early
risers in Rector this morning saw an
effigy of Governor Davis hanging from
a pole in a conspicuous place This e,-
preston of apparent disapproval of the
governors refusal to save Mart Vowel
from the gallows came from "A source
not generally known Attached to the
effigy of the governor were several play
ing cards. The effigy had evidently
been prepared with care as the picture
was a very good likeness of the COVER
nor.
The train bearing the remains OF
Vowel. VINO was executed al ParagouId
yesterday for the murder of William
LovejOy in this county, arrived last
night. Several hundred citizens were
at the station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-11
RAIN HAS NOT COME.
Despite Promises of Precipitation It
Is Still Fair"

Although the sky today indicates rain,
the forecaster and the elements do not
agree, for the forecast for Kansas is:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday"
A few showers We're recorded over kan
sas last night and the precipitations were
as follows.
Baker. trace: Concordia. 20: McPher-
son, -OS; Manhattan. .06. Sedan, %; To-
rOntO, p; Wichita. r.
Today's crop and wheat bulletin region
says. The weather is cloudy over Kan
sas and western Missouri this morning.
with but slight changes in temperature
Showers have fallen in central and east
ern Kansas and it was still raining this
morning at Manhattan and Sedan"
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures recorded for the d hours ending
this morning at o'clock We're as follows :;
Baker, s0-5S, Concordia, 6S-62; Dodge City,
T6-e2: Fort Scott. S2-60. Hays, 76-4s.
Macksville. 1856: Mcpherson. 72-62. Man
haitian. 72-62: Usage City. 76-6O; Sedan, 6S-
q; Topeka. 77-6S; Toronto, 6s-60; Wichita,
70-72.
The wind at noon was east blowing five
miles an hour. The hourly temperatures
recorded today by the government ther-
E~nne