davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
PELICAN PERSONS WON
DUMB EXHIBITION OF BALL PLAY
ING BY PRETZELs.

Montgomery Fans Travelled 10 Oak
Park to See Stickney's Men
shut Out by New Or
leans Team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Summary-Earned runs. New Or
leans, 8. Two base hits, Fox, l; Stan
ley, /; Robe, /. Home runs, Robe, l.
Bases on balls, by Britenstein, 1; Pol
chow, 2; Beaver, 8. Wild pitches
Bretenstein, /. Passed balls, Clark, l.
Struck out by Bretenstein. 8; Beaver, l.
Stolen bases, Turner, /; Ricket, l;
Clark, /. Umpire, Wood. Time, 1850
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Umpire Wood umpired a square game
of ball yesterday. and the game would
be much more enjoyable If players
would play ball instead of trying to
turn it into an oratorical contest BY
the same token if Mr.. Woods would
rigidly enforce Rules G. and SO every
thing would be better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Babe Brown was on the gate at Oak
Park yesterday. Don't look much like
he has jumped. Charlie Frank says
that the team he has with him Is the
one he intends to win the pennant with,
Herr and Dowd being the only ones to
get the dinky- dink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

The singing of Roy Hale would help
some anyway. But somebody else
would have to have the tin can annexed
to their anatomy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Wonder If the Old Romans-not
Comiskey-ever thirsted for the noble
Caesar gore or gave that gentleman as
warm roast as the bleacherites gave
Link StiCkney yesterday. If they did
Colonel Caesar must have had a rather
interesting time of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Games Today.
At Montgomery--New Orleans and
Montgomery.
At Birmingham-Little Rock and
Birmingham.
VILE.
At Atlanta-Shrevepor and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Consistency. thou art a jewel'-the
Pretzels lose at home as well as abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Can Cure Men of Impotency.

man does not become impotent in a day; it is the
gradual work of of vital deterioration Ofen 1t be-
gins When, boy, he violated natures rules The
glands and muscles become weakened and refuse any
longer 70 respond to demands. then consider
yf1urseIf weak man" Perhaps you wrote to distant
places Tor advertised they stimulated for the
fects o Wng you were taking them but the good e-
Inc man who has form Of sexual weakness even
II IL mas progressed the impoency emis
PIeatury enlargement of the PROSTATE gland urinary
souers complicated with sexual weakness, varcocele
structure hydrocele. other disease
robs you of your manhood vitalitywhat you
not temporary sttmulant but complete medical
men that will cure The eminent Dr. Hathaway has
met men especially those of nervous and vital origin lie
Is prepared by special treatment form
TINS disease even it has advanced to impotency Many
man who had given himself hopeless
osy capable through this doctors great skin Why not
pose that man who has devoted 20 years to one sub
10 cure your disease? personal chat consultation Of
DOCTORS once VIII a He will
TO be cured Persons living from Atlanta and
call should write fer the doctors
exua diseases 1t is entirely you have simply
the disease
rded Whether you call In write you de-
everything is confidential a point to call soon.
=, - J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, VI. ID.
a Inman Bldg 22s S. Broad St, Atlanta Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

AZ ST. Louis.
st. Louis, June 2.-Favorite players
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Gardner or Wilson today.

Get out of that trance today ant
play real ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
RECEIVER FOR LAToNIA.

Alleged BY Stockholders that No Div
idcnds are Paid.
Cincinnati, June I'm the Kenton
County Circuit Court at Covington. KY.
today. Attorney James P. Tarvin filed
a motion asking for the immediate .ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Eighty per cent OF Portuguese peasants
can neither read nor write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
NETWORK CITY BONDS.

The syndicate headed b. William Solomon & Co.
and Lazsrd F-eres which recently purchased about
S4eol0o9 New-York City bonds reprts satisfactory
sales. The bonds are specially attractive at the
present time. in that they tax-exempt and are
furthermore selling at very low figure compared
with the prices OF the last fifteen years. They have
not advanced proporionately with the highest class
OF railroad bonds which a legal invest ment for
savings banks and funds
in 1900 the city sold issue Of 31z per cent bonds
on 2Ss per cent basis and IN 1901 an issue of 3
per cent bonds on 295 per cent basis. equivalent
respectively 1i343 and interest ia % and in
feresJ- for 81 per cent bonds similar this issue
The present low price is largely due 10 the
large issues Of BONDS by the city for extensive i'm
provements. but st is currently reported be the
Intention of the administration to Increase the city
oebt during the coming year only moderately, not
issuing bonds except for necessary improvements.
In consequence NeW-York City bonds are expected
10 sell at higher prices in the near future
This recent issue has advantage previous
issues in that the bonds may be changed at an :
time from coupon TO registered form and vice sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Il SULLY AGREEMENT.
Creditors to accept 25 Per Cent
Dividend on $4,000

In contrast 10 ell previous hearings in the mat
ter OF the creditors of Daniel J. Suly & Co. before
Macgrane Coke, referee IN bankruptcy the session
Of yesterday Harmonious throughout and sub
stantial progress was made in the direction of
speedy settlement OF the claims against the bank
rupt concern. At this hearing all OF the creditors
well the hankrupts withdrew their objections
the claims filed against the estate. and it was
announced that the creditors mad agreed to accept
a dividend of % per cent on the 100000 now in the
hands Of the receiver So far in harmony were the
creditors that they even withdrew their objections
the allowances asked for by the receiver, al
though for several months they have been fighting
these advances bitterly. the ground that they
exorbitant.
The creditors joined in asking Referee Coke to
make this report to the United States Court at
once, and secure SOON rs possible an order from
the court allowing the referee TIC announce the
dividend Roughly estimated this dividend will
$4,000 and * is expected that 1t will be
declared and paid within six weeks All the credit
ors and members Of the Sully Arm expressed
themselves highly pleased at this move.
Referee Coke announced that he would present
his report 70 the court Monday December II.
and ask the court for an order directing 2 dividend
10 &c paid Meanwhile he would give instructions
that the clerical work be pushed, so that there
would be no delay in paying the claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
The Old Reliable
ROYAL,
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute

transfer emitting such passenger to one conttnu-
Gus trip to any point portion of any railroad
embraced such contract, the end that the pub
lie convenience may be promoted by the operation
of the railroads embraced in such contract sub
stantially a SINCE railroad with single rate
OF fare
Judge Bartlett then said:
quite evident from a review bearing on the
controversy that Section l04 covers leases duly
executed between street surface railroad COM
panies. and particularly the leases under review.
We Of the opinion that the transfers in each
case Improperly refused.
The judge held that cumulative penalties could
not be recovered. Ee said:
The court is of the opinion that if cumulative
reCoveries 10 be- permitted. the legisla ture
should state its intention in so many words; that
z more definite form of statement be substituted for
the words hitherto deemed sufficient We intend
TO reflection upon the plaintiffs in the cases now
under consideration. but are dealing with great
abuse which demands immediate correction. A
public policy requires that only penalty should
be recovered in a single action and that the in
stituton of an action for q penalty is TO be re-
SarGed waiver of all previous penalties In
Cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
LEASE BINDS COMPANY.
Judge Bartlett on the Obligations of
Street Railroads.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

Albany Nov. 3o.-In his opinion which accom-
panies the decision Of the Court OF Appeals in the
street railroad transfer Judge Bartlett holds
that lines leased by a railroad company in effect
become the roads of that company, and it is the
obligation of that company TO transfer passengers
all OF the roads operated by that company.
Judge Bartlett reviewed the legislation leading
up 10 the OF Section 10z, which provides:
tract (Tnesnng lease shall carry between any TWO
points on the railroads or portions thereof en-
ing TO make one continuous trip between such
points for single fare. higher than the
fare lawfully chargeabe by either Of such corpora
tons for ADULT passenger. Every such corpora
tion shall upon demand. and without extra charge.
give 20 such passenger paying a single fare a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
CONFESSES DUAL CRIME.
Strause, Who Shot Wife's Parents. Is Caught
at Trenton.

Trenton. Nov. 3o.-Henry Strause. twenty-five
years old, who is wanted in williamsburg New
York City, for shooting his wifes father and
mother. was arrested here to-day for stealing a
ride on a train. He afterward confessed the dual
crime, and sent to jail to await requisiton
papers from New-York. Strause says the shooting
of his wife's parents. AIr. and Mrs. Louis Ammen-
wirth, the outcome OF a quarrel with them
concerning the young womans conduct. They re-
fused TO urge their daughter TO return and live
with Strause.
The young man declares that William Store had
been paying attention 70 Mrs. Strause. and he
showed wounds his head which he alleged had
been made by bullets from Stores revolver. He
said the shooting Of the Ammenwirths was in self
defence. They live at No. 225 Melrose-st.. Will
ia.nsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New-York via Queenstown; sailed oceanic Oh, CsTl,
New-York via Queenstown. "
Nov 80-Pesscd, steamer Snowflake
New-York for Hull.
Prasle Point, Nov so-Passed Mart.llo Csr,.
Bingham. New-York for Hull. ''
Isle OF Wight Nov S0-Passed Char1ois uu,oh,
Schmidt. New-York >-''
Butt OF Lewis. 2e-Passed ipre.umsd,
(Brl Dobbs, New-York for Shields S"~-'
London Nov 3O-Arrivsd, steamer Menominse Or, On
mons New-York
Hull Nov 2s-Saiied. steamer consuslo CBrl w.,.or
Shields Nov 2ssaled steamer Berrueian (Br n.v, for
New-York and Bermuda ' ~
Bremen Nov 30 m-saied. Gera oy,,,
Dnhl. New-York. 1919
Fayal, Nov s0-Auved. steamer Peninsular port,
Botelho NAy-York ard New-Eedford ItshD,r Nv
Gibraltar Nov 31-Arrved, steamer Pocsss-t CEr1 ov.z
Vealc. etc for Ncw-Yosk passed steamer slsvnnita:
(Brl Barr Trieste Fiune Palermo FOR NJ
Genoa Mex 90 a m-Agrvsd. sssamsr Ps.n..ss Irene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Ornera sraAnn IRAl- IQnH

Under direction Of Mr.. Hsinrfch Conried
To-Day At p. M.-PARSIFAIA FrsTnstad: Burxy,.u.-
Van Reoy. gourmet C+oritz. Muhmann- Conduotor Hsx
tts,ra.. Fxrs;S Dec. =. s-LA GIOCONDA- NortsSa
ductor V,srsi Caruso Giradoui. F1ancon. Bssue Goa
.1a MAJ MAJ D.e. =. at 1:so-pIE MEIsTERsINaEs
Blass Gortr, Muhnann. CondSesar r,. 81 HS'''
sat Evs., Dec s. at Sis tpoi rrcsS-T~I ~ ly-l-.
semorioh Bauerns.ser: Dippsi scotsi ss-s prsSsess
sun. Evg.. Dec. g. al $50 Cpopul,- nr,c.-a
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT Fs1SCr-r
Soloists-ESfMA EA8IES. JACOBY; PE( SrTs. cos--
Entire Metropolitan Opera Chorus and 5-csssrs GO,
dUctor, Mr.. FIanko. 49,
Mon. Evg.. Dec. 5 at s-LUCREZA soRGrA n.
Conductor Vtgna-
Wed. Evg. Dec. T. at sTANSHAECs=s Ackt.
Fremstad Alien; Knots Van Rooy. PlanGon Suhlrnsnr
Reiss. Conductor Hertz
Thurs Dec s. 5 P. M.-PARSI-AI. So-s,ex,
Rursstaller, Van Rooy Blass. Gourmet MualranI Con-
ductor Hertz.
Other PARsIFAL PERFORMANCES; EVENINGS. -Eersiayz
Dec rs. q Only Mstnees. Mondays. Dec 20 ,srnasN
Jan. ? New Year,.
RUSTICANA. De Macch. Jacoby BauernneIster; SaIe-a
AfuhI-nhnn--DON PASQUALE- Sembrtcn1 Dppsl, Scc-..
Resi- Conductor. Visna-
sale OF Seats weeks performances begins
TO-DAY AT p a n
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
RAIDS AN ALLEGED PRIzEFIGHT.
Captain Brennan Thus Begins His Service
at ne-hundred-and.fourth Station

Captain Brennan. il being his first night as
marder Of the East One-hundred- a nd fourth-st
precinct. raided last night alleged przefght
with five Of the precinct detectives. Four
were arrested. TWO said be the fighters and the
others their seconds. The place in East One
hundred and-eighth-st. Lew Ryall. who it is
declared is the clever Philadelphia lightweight of
that name, and who admitted that he was
pugilist and said he lived 211 East Thirteenth
st, arrested one of the principals. About
two hundred there to the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

CGer). Dannsmann. Nsw-York via Gibraltar and Ma
Naples Nov 30 mAr-.v.a steamer pAo.n,c.. Ger,
Schmidt. New-York
Port Natal, Nov SO--Arrived Richmond Castle
(sr>. Mcdowell. New-York for Hakcdate Yokohama
Perrin. Nov so-Pas.sd. steamer TIosa orr. Harding
New-York for Calcutta
Yuuiden Nov 2S-Arrived Prtns Maurits
Dutch, Niemann, New-York via Port Prince
Bermuda Nov So-6ailed. Cariobss (Br). SAun
tOu 0ron Nvw-Y0hD. p~mGNsA ~ pogtA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Civilization has long needed mild, comfort
able Catharric like Bohn's Homeopathic Laxa-
tiVes. They touch up the lazy liver and cure
headache, dizziness and stomach disorders. If
you want to eat and digest we'll and fee! sporty
take Bohns LaHatives. Zoe at Rkers, Hegeman
d Co.'S, kalish's. Jungmann's, Bottoms Kins-
mans. Petty's. Hartnetts and other druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
THE TREAsusVs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington. Nov 20.-National bank notes re-
ceiyed to-day for redemption s1os5l07: governrnen
receipts from internal revenue S577 go, customs
90. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
sPEYER's GIFT TO BANKS CREDITORS

London. Nov. a0-Edgar speyer, of the firm of
speyer Brothers. has given $2s509 repay credit
ors. mostly poor people. who lost their savings in
me failure OF the penny bank at Needhau Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
704 4:3s h5oo1p Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook IS Gov Island 20 He'll Gate 4:is
P.M.--sandy Hook 217 Gov. 2:42 He'll Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
TO-DAY.

Port of New-York, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 'O4.
ARRIVED
mani 0r,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

IRVING PLACE THEATRE EvgS so
Ev.-v Evening and Sat Matinee Tns great laughing
S7z-csss Der HOchtOurist'' (The Mountaiaeerl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Funch Edge & Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar a.
1913 m.
steamer HeIs DAM. Hoist Copenhagen Novem-
Der Ia Chrtstiania and November 49, to
Punch * Co, with so cabin 957 steeraxe pas
mdss. Arrived the Bar :8T a m.
Steamer Itaia CBrl Bridges Leghorn November IL
Naples 10 TO Henderson Bros with cabin
Storage passengers and mdss Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Powhatan CBr) Harnden Venice October 10
Trieste 81 "a. syria %. KalRuata 30, Patrae
2 g. Ainueria Is Gibraltar TO- TO
Phelps Bros n Co, with mdse. Arrived at tho Bar
Steamer Avrisan (Br> Bradford Bussorah October s
10 Hills Bros J W Eiveu Co. Arrived al
the Bar 1880 a m.
steamer Epeom (Br) Cox, Yokohama August IL Kobe
10 Moi 20. Shanghai 30. keeung September . Annoy
Hong Kong H. singapore 2s Colombo October g. Said
g. Malta 81 and Bermuda November "a. with mdse o
American Asiato SIS Co: vessel Funch, Edys
& Arrived at the Bar ct 1890 N. 2sth
Aiiianca. Skiings Colon November To ne
Railroad Co, with 45 passengers. and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at il:i6 p m, 18th
Port Maria November %, to w l. Rathoun. with fruit.
Arrived at the Bar $40 m.
Chalmette. Birney, Galveston November n
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed In Quarantine at
Steamer FL Rio Parker Galveston November "A. 10
Z 10 a
steamer Apache staples jacksonville November AZ via
Charl.Ston % 10 William Clyde co, with
clu mdse. Passed in Quarantine at Sill a
Steamer Blueheids Hastings. Baltimore. Foster
with ndse Passed in Quarantine at S:1l m
folk. the Old Dominion Ss Co with passengers And
mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at so 2 m
Sandy Hook, ]. Nov 80. $40 m-wfnd west
fresh breeze; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SAILED

Steamers Baltic (Brl. Liverpool. Lornbarda Qt.D Ma
Pies and Genoa; Vera CSor), Port Antonio Hushanden
3D. Perth AIn5oy; DOROTHY IBr savannah; Juanita
Marcos Galveston; Nord America ItsD. Naples and
Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

stacks and corn fields. was related.
Then he rose up and asked:
Mr.. Bowser, do you want my honest
opinion on al lthis2"
Why, of course"
Then I'll give it to you straight Il
is the dream of a jackassi If il WASH
for the good sense of your wife as
counter balance, you'd be in an idiot
asylum"
What Mr.. Bowser said in reply, ana
in as many languages as he could think
of, took some little time and was worth
the price of admission, but the butcher
had nothing to retract and finally got
the door closed on his caller Five min
utes later, as Mrs BoWser peered from
the front window, she saw Mr.. Bowser
returning. His gait was WObbly and
his arms 6inging about. He arrived at
the gate to kick it open. and his feet
dragged as he assembled the steps. The
cat had returned some minutes before,
the club having adjourned after two
lively scraps and as the door opened
he ran forward to meet Mr. Bowser
and be Rugged Instead Of that he was
seized by the tail, and as he was being
swung around the head Of the indignant
agricuIturist Mrs. BOwser was greeted
with the hoarse exclamation:
woman. L see through your little
camel This is your sixteenth cold
blooded attempt to assassinate me, and
before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
question Of divorce and alimOny shall
be settled forever"
Isis anything wrongg" she asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

farm. as understand it. is not alto
gether to prolong your life You
could prolong that, you know, by
boarding with some farmer, instead
of buying a farm. You would ex-
pect to farm for profit, would you2'
''Of course, and although haven
made very close figures on it, I've
gone far enough to be satisfied that 1
can do at least $500 year better
than now"
In other words, the songs of the
robins the lowing of the kline and the
dreamy drone of the humble bees are
thrown in free gratis.
''Y-yes," he stammered, as he
though he caught a sarcastic inf1ec-
ton of her voice.
''Well, let me have your figures as
far as you've gone. Perhaps your
profit will be more than you count on
If you can make a good thing of this
financially and add fifteen years to
your life at the same time, it Will be
the best move you ever made Just
give me a few of your estimates.
Mr.. Bowser had no figures on paper
but he carried a few in his head, and
after a moments thought he said:
Il shall keep about thirty cows, to
begin with The sales of milk and
butter from thirty cows ought to be
$50 per COW per year
Mrs. Bowser dared not smile, and
that was one of the regular evenings
when the family cat attended CLUB
on the next block
That's $1,000 income alone" said
Mr. Bowser, as he rubbed the top of
his head and gazed at the ceiling
''Then figure on having 100 hogs to
sell every fall. don't exactly know
what price pork brings, but 1 think I
can safely figure on at least $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

You might figure it at far more
than that, if at ALL
well then, let US sum up, as the
lawyers say. Here I am, past the
prime of life, and afflicted with rheu-
matism and bronchitis and asthma.
Life on a farm renews my youth and
cures my complaints. Isn't that a
pleasant beginning?'
TT surely is"
Then we have the free and indie
pendent life of a farmer-the glori-
Gus sunrises-the gorgeous sunsets
the fitting of the bluebirds by day
the boot of the owls at night-the
gentle rains-the balmy breezes-
everything that one can ask for in life.
Mrs. Bowser, it gives me thrills when
think of it. I can hardly wait for
morning to come, that I may be off
and buy me a farm. Would you like
to go along with me?"
I'VE will see when morning comes
she answered.
Il think you viii get up with the
same enthusiastic feeling I nave, and
that by night we shall have things all
settled. Now then. have you got any
criticisms to maker"
None at all"
But I expected you'd have a hun
dred. You generally get at it and tear
all my plans to pieces and try to make
out that I'm fool. So you've nothing
to say2"
Just a word Our butcher, as you
know, came in off farm last year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

after tilling the soil for at least If
teen years. He must know all about
a farm, and can give you lots of
pointers. The evening is early yet, and
why don't you go over and talk with
MIN for a few minutes? ~
by John, that would be a good
idea
1T would be a good idea, Mr. Bow
ser. Just give him your figures as
over them They say he's a smart.
shrewd man.
"Of course he is. I'd rather nave his
opinion than any other man I know
Of Yes. III go over and have a little
talk with him, and if he backs me up.
which I'm sure he will, I hope you'll
try and get up a little more enthus-
iasm over the matter. Where's the cat
tonight2"
He seems to be out
IF he was home I'd hug him and beg
threatened to knock his head off He
goes with US to the country, and who
can say how many years his life will
be prolonged I'll be back in an hour,
and perhaps you'll want to begin pack
ing tonight"
Mr.. Bowser set out with the springy
step of a man of 80, and his rheuma-
tism and bronchitis were forgotten for
the hour. The butcher was about to
close his shop for the evening. but he
took Mr.. BOWSer into his private Of
fee and listened to his story. He Meth
er sighed nor smiled. He simply sat
and stared at a sample sausage stufdng
machine left him that day for trial,
and did not open his lips until the
story of life in the country. illustrated
with cuts of bull-frogs, bluebirds, hay