davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-03
You Can Eat Anything
AT ANY TINE IF
You TAKE

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strengthening the functional organs of
the Stomach. They cure every form of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia-are absolute
" harmless-contain 10 opiate or injuri-
Gus drugs. Guaranteed to cure or money
refunded Price per box soc. For sale
at all druggists, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt Of price by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
ANTI-ADDICKs MEN SPLIT.
Ex-SenatOr Higgins and Colonel Du POI
 kn EOnnDr0,x4gaa

Ex-senator Higgins and Colonel Du Font
 Not Averse to Compromise.
 Washington Special to New York World.
 The President and Senator Ball today had an extended conference on the political sit- uation in Delaware.
 MT. Ball represents the anti-Addicks fac tion, and he and Addicks have both issued statements declaring that there will be no further efforts toward oonciliation, but that the fight will be carried on as here tofore. This does not apply to the selec- ton of Presidential electors. 1t being agreed that all Republicans in the State shall unite on those favorable to Roosevelt. There wit Ie tw, delegations from Deleware as there four years ago. when the Ad- dicks men were seated
 There are present indications that the anti, ,Addicks following Is being divided in. to factions. Those who are opposing Ball in his policy of fighting Addicks to the end are ex-senator Anthony Higgins and Col onel Coleman Du Pont, heretofore the most bitter opponent of Addicks, The informa- tion Is that Higgins and Du Pont have en- tered into a tentative arrangement with Addicks that there shall be an agreement this year on State. county and Congressional representation. that only one ticket of cleo tors shall be put in the field, and that the question of a Senator to succeed Ball. whose term will soon expire, shall he left to be settled later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
RALLIED TOO LATE.
DANYHowER NEARLY SHUT FRET
 ZELS OUT.
Poichow Started, But Was Sick, Trit- ton Succeeding Him-Deiehanty Had Had Day, Errorless Ball Being Put Up With That
 Exception.

Little Rock, Ark, May 27.-(Speciaio won his first game in a Little Rock uniform today and but for pad support in the last stages of the matinee would have scored shut out. ine little southpaw allowed but five nits. all singles. Polchow lasted but little more than an inning in the box. TOT the visitors, and was succeeded by Tritton. Moriarity of Chicago made ms appearance at third for the locals and did well. In the first seven inn ings only twenty five Alabamians faced Dannehower. Schwartz singled In the nrst but was doubled out on Durretts line drive, lansing walked in the sec ond but was doubled out on Delehan- tys pop up. In the fourth Durrett sin gled put was out trying to reach sec ond: In the sixth Busch singled but could not get past first. In the eighth Clark was first up and singled past third. Manners followed with fly to Householder who dropped the ball, but It was recovered by Granville in time to catch Clark at second stickney hied out to center but Dannehower walked Triton and Bush and when Triton scored. Durrett nailed a sizzer to Evans, who threw to Wright but the ball went by and on this play "ush and Schwartz tallied. lansing put grounder to Granville, forcing Durrett at second Montgomery's hopes went glimmering in the ninth when Dele hanty flied out to Evans and Clark sent long fly to Householder. Manners was an easy out from pitcher to first. Moriarity stole home from third in the second inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
CROWD SAW THE RACE
GOOD SPORT WITNESSED ]
 RIVERSIDE.
First Event of the Gentlemcn's Driy- ing Club Attracted Greater Att tendance Than Was Expect
 ed--The Results.

The surprisingly large crowd at the inaugural races of the Gentlemans Driving Club at Riverside yesterday demonstrated beyond peradventure two things: First that the Montgomery public is hungry for horse races, and, second. that the Gentleman's Driving Club is not a misnomer.
 It was a representative crowd, com posed of the best of Montgomery citi zenship, and for the first time since the opening of the famous old River side race track. there was a total and pleasing absence of objectionable char acters and incidents of every descrip- tion. No intoxicating drinks were sold. and the scenes which so disguested many who went to Riverside few years ago were not witnessed.
 The club as was stated by The Ad- vertiser yesterday, had been organized for the pure love of the sport, mem bers entering and driving their own horses with no purses hung up and no money considerations. The public ladies especially-is cordially invited to all of the matinees.
 The ladies who attended yesterday seemed to thoroughly appreciate this new order of things. and at the future matinees the indications are that a large proportion of the attendance will be by the fair sex; several tallyho par ties being planned yesterday. Among the crowd was a sprinkling of people from Prattville. Tallassee, Wetumpka, and other neighboring towns and as the interest increases the attendance from these towns will be no doubt in- creased.
 A band in the grandstand made things lively between heats, and alto gether the afternoon was one of the most delightful and enjoyable that the local public has had in long time.
 In the free-for-all race. Mir. Web- bers gelding, Riverside, won two straight heats and the race, Mir. Cooks Burleigh gelding. Ben Butterworth, be- ing second in both heats. with MT Woods Fairholm gelding, Fond Holm third in both. The two first horses are pacers, while MT Woods horse is a trotter one of the Lou Dillon fam fly, and his performance with the two pacers was more than creditable.
 The first heat was gone in the good time of 2:2Sh. while In the second the half second was clipped and the full mile stepped off in 2:2S fiat. the trotter gamely hanging on to the two pacers
 MT. Boiling won two straight heats in the free-for-all trot with his horse The Governor. the lanky son of Mo Curdy's Hambletonian showing that he is able, with a little more training. to go In much faster company. Mir Griel finished second in the first heat of this race with Jim Wilson, MT Wood, with his gray mare, Princess Mary. a daughter of Re election, finish ing third in 2:49.
 In the second heat. Jim Wilson in- sisted on standing most of the time on his two hind legs instead of four feet and after scoring several times his behavior was so bad that he was with drawn, and it was a two-horse race between The Governor and Princess Mary, the former winning in PAS.
 A very fast exhibition quarter :5e- tween MT. Webbr's Grey Ghost and Mir. Woods Hal Almont completed the nrnRram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
BURNS WITH ASCENSION
CAPTURED FEATURE AT CRAVE
 SEND YESTERDAY
Ascension Took PatchOgue Stakes at Track odds of 15 to 1, the Musketeer Finishing Way Back with
 the Trailers.

New York. May 27.--Ascension. at 15 to l, won the Patchogue Stakes, about six f1rlloongs' at Grayesend today: aS: MI Ma place. was second, and Astarita, thu second choice. was third. Astarita made the pace well into the stretch, whereushe stopped. and Ascension and Major Pelham closed and the former won driving by head.
 First race, five furlongs-Blandy, III. tO'NeilD, 6 to 5, won; Martha ond; Golden Sunrise. 1O2. (Cochran), to l. third. Time. 1:O1 1-5 Fly Back, Red Fox, Fireban. Tongordon. Reereo. St. Bellane. Broadcloth and Charles T. Noland ran.
 Second race. selling; about six fur longs--U -Unmasked. 1Os tShaw). 8 to 5, won Dick Bernard. 1o3, CHildebrandlA . to 5, second: Naughty Lady, 100, i:1I 1-5. Schoharte, Mary Glenn. Coun- terpoIse. Bardolph. Handful. Mart Mui len. Morokanta. krishna, Star Bright, Ectilae and WilkeY ran.
 Third race, handicap; mile and six teenth--Damon. 109. Gyne), to |, won; Stolen Moments. III, .CHildebrand), to ?, second; Dainty. 114. tTraversl. tons, Sweet Alice. Rostand Embassass- ment. Duke of Kendall Garnish, Rag land, April Shower and Ruby Ring ran
 Fourth race. the Patchogue Stakes; six furlongs-Ascension 105. (Burns), a5 to 1, won; Major Pelham, e5 (Hil- dehrand). to l, second; Astarita. 1O6, lOsNeil). 16 to 5. third. Time, O1 4-5, Wild Thyme. The Musketeer Divinia- ffon Irodeus, Bob Murphy, Gay Boy, Araha. Young Henry. Eagle, Castalian and Fire Eater ran.
 Firth race, selling; five furlongs- waterside. l07. (O'Neill). to 5, won; Wild Folly, 1o4, (Hildebrand). 4 to l, second; Rubric. 102, (Redfern), IS to 1, third. Time; 1;Ol 2-5. Royal Le- gend. Judas, First Born, Gold Flour, Lang Doian. Limerick. Virgo, Winches- ter, Cripple Thorpe, Miss Bryant. Hand Alice and Sanction ran.
 Sixth race. about six furlongs-An- certons 107, (Martin). 15 to 1. won; eir Lynnewood. 112. (Cochran). 20 to 1. second: Alliance, 112, (Hildebrand). ? to 5. third. Time, 1:11. St. Breeze. zfIIer. Hatchet, Wayfarer. Patagonian, ErookIynite. Ogontz, Remittal. Stalker, May Smith and Fitzrosa ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. handicap, all ages, about six furlongs-Shotgun, l16; Rosetlnt 1f8, Collector Jessup. I09; Lady An,e- Isr. ios. Kohinoor. 164 Athoi, iO3; King Pepper, 100; John F., Graceful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
 GoRMAN SHELVES WAKEFIELD.
Maryland Governor Will Not Be Delegate
 at-Large.

 Baltimore Special to New York World.
 Senator German has now completely broken with Governor warfeld. and has taken effective steps to prevent the Gov enor's election as a delegate at-large to the Democratic National Convention.
 This Is done to show the resentment of the Senator and the State organization for the way the organization was treated by tho Governor in his appointments warfieid who comes from the county Cor man. had always worked in harmony with him. but in his recent appointments he en- tirely disregarded the recommendations of the Senator and his friends.
 At the city primaries tomorrow only ward politicians loyal to the organization will be elected and word has gone out to the coun- ties to choose only the faithful The Gov enor's own county will go against him, and he may not even get the endorsement of his Administration.
 Governor warfield has gone to New York and will not be here when the convention meets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
BASEBALL GAME TO-DAY.
Indians to Go Against a Local Te

Indians to Go Against Local Team.
 The second game between the In- dians and a picked local team will be called at o'clock this afternoon at Oak Park. The only change in the team will be that Buddy Lobman will catch, Kilgrow going to second. Butt In" Kohn doing the slab work again.
 The lineup will be:
 Indilns-Carnard, center field; Smith. short stop H. Mcintosh, first base Wright, third base; Stewart, catcher: Roberts. second base; Cook, left field; A, Mcintosh. right field; Drew, pitcher.
 gomery-Finley, right field: Lobman. catcher; Opp, Left field; Meyer. third base; Hobbie, short stop; w. Pat terson, first base; Kilgrow, second base: J. Patterson, center field; Cohn. pitcher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
THE SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Tri-State League VIII Try a New Pro.
 wram of Camea

gram of Games.
 Huntsville May 2T.-(Special.) IA new schedule for the Tri-state Baseball League, duly approved by the president, including games to June 25, has been for warded to the managers of the eight clubs The schedule is as follows:
 May 30-31, June 1.-Columbia at Hunts vile. Bessemer at Sheffield. Anniston at Decatur, Knoxville at Chattanooga
 June 2-4-Columbia at Sheffield. Besse- mer at Huntsville. Knoxville at Decatur, Chattanooga at Anniston.
 June 6-S-Chattanooga at Bessemer, Huntsville at Anniston. Sheffield at De- catur, Knoxville at Columbia.
 June 9-11-Decatur at Anniston, Hunts vile at Bessemer. Chattanooga at Colum- bia. Knoxville at Sheffield
 June 13-l5-Chattanooga at Huntsville, Knoxville at Anniston, Decatur at Shef- field, Bessemer at Columbia.
 June 16-1S-Anniston at Chattanooga. Sheffield at Knoxville, Columbia at De- catur, Bessemer at Huntsville.
 June 20-22-Anniston at Knoxville, Shef- field at Chattanooga, Columbia at Hunts vile, Bessemer at Decatur.
 Juno 3-25-Decatur at Knoxville, Bes- semer at Chattanooga, Anniston at Huntsville, Sheffield at Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
IT WILL MAKE YOU STRONG.

As strengthening tonic in declining health, or during gconvalescence the great value of Horsford's Acid Phosphate is recognized by the medical profession every where. It nourishes and strength ems the hungry nerves, improves the appetite and induces restful sleep.
 Horsford's Acid Phosphate supplies fhe natural and necessary elements (the strenath-giying phosphates) of the nerves. bones, muscles and brain; in Fact every tissue of the body. A def- cIency of these phosphates means gen eraf physical weakness. Insist on having Horsford's Acid Phosphate, the greatest nf afl 4onics and nerve foods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
woman's Improved Physique.

The evidence of ladies' outfitters af- lords direct proof of the improvement In physique of the modern woman. Most decidedly" said the manager of a large store. "our lady customers re- quire larger sizes in shoes than they did ten years ago Formerly. we stock ed nothing larger than Ayes and 'threes' was the average size Now we keep 'sevens' and during last year even 'eights,' but Ayes is the average size of shoes. Gloves, hosiery and under wear are all being sold in larger sizes than they were ten years ago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
TuyIor's PItchlpr Bent Indians.

Clanton. May 7-(Special )-Game today between the Indian team and the Clanton team resulted in a score of II to l2 in favor of Clanton Batteries rdtans-McIntosh, Drew and Gain3. Cianton-Taylor and Mauk
 The features of the game were the hard hitting of Allridge and fast field ing of Allen, short stop, and Spa.Ev, left game, striking S iD out itefy% Twelve en men eAiie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
I,lrminghnm. 8. New orIenns,

New Orleans, May 27.--Pitchers won the game for Birmingham. Streit pitched a star game and hit the ball. while Minnehan. who took Duffy's place in right field, made three hits. Attendance, $500. R.H E. Birmingham 100 900 20o-3 s 1 New Orleans .01O 0O1 000--2 8 7
 Ratteries--Streit and Milleriek; Lee and Fox. Empires, Wood and Shaw. Time, 1:3S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4, Washington, a.

HUstVus " WHsHIMBtWns ~
 Boston. May 27.-But for wretched support from his outfielders and d costly misplay by J Stahl. Dunklc of Washington would have won a pitcn- CTS battle from the veteran Young to- day. Attendance, 1896 R.H. F.. Ruston.. ....2o0 oil 00"-4 1 Washington ..000 900 200-2 4
 Batteries-Young and Criger: Dun kle and Kittredge. Time, 1:32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
shreveport, 8, NanhyiIIe, Il,

Shreveport. May 27.-Both pitchers delivered a beautiful article of ball ex- cept that Piatt gave two bases on balls in the first two innings, both of which scored, and he lost the game thereby. The game was fast and snappy, one uf the best played here this season. At Nashville. =. .oOo 900 01O-1 , Shreveport .210 900 00"-3 Q 0 ,Batteries-Piatt and Knoll; Swan and Alexander. Umpire, Latham. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ChIcnwo. a, st. Iou,.. 2

ChIcngO, g. St. Louis, 2.
 Chicago. May 27-Although the err TOT column shows several misplays on both sides the game was close and ex- citing, brilliant fielding by both teams offsetting their errors. Attendance. 2.400. RHE Chicago. |. ...O 900 100 0l1-s 8 ] St. Louis. .. ..0C0 O01 OO1-2 3 4
 Batteries-Briggs and O'Neill; Taylor and Grady. Time, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Philndelnfin. ., New Yorlk. n

Philadelphia, May 27.-Philadelphia de efeated New York today by hard. se- a higN standard. a noteworthy feature being a running catch by Fultz. Az tendance. 3,022 R.H. E. New York. 900 001 211-5 1 Philadelphia 001 20i 30~-7 13 2
 Ratteries-Griffith and Kleinow {; Henley and Schreck. Time, 1:5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
PIttnburg, 2r CincInnnfI. n.

Pittsburg May 27-The only chance Cincinnati had for winning the game was lost in the ninth when Wagner made one of his sensational catches of Corcorans line drive and doubling Sey- incur at first. Attendance, S,650. Pittsburg. ....O2O GOO OO*-2 $ Cincinnati . 900 900 O00-O 1
 Batteries-Phillipe and Phelps; Kel- lum and Pettz. Time, l:3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 9; Toledo. 1.
 Indianapolis, 6: Louisville. ?. Minneapolis, Il: James City, s. St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, &.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Bir sblnmert of Reonr.

Snow Hill, May 27--(SpeciaE 1.-TWO cases of snap beans 6o5 bushels) were shipped from here yesterday to Pitts burg. Pa. by the truck farmers of Snow Hni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Cleveland, 5, st. Louis, 2

Cleveland. May 27.-Cleveland and St. Louis played a postponed game to- day, Cleveland winning by punching hits off Glade in the third and fifth in Cleveland. .... .oos 03S Oo.-5 St Louis. .... 900 100 010--2
 Ratteries--Donahue and Bemis; Glade and Sugden. Time, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Boston, 3, PhiIadeIphin. 2.

thiladelphia. May 27.-Boston won tcdays game by opportune hitting Both Willis and Fraser were Tn goou form and the result was in doubt until the last man Was out. Attendance, 750
 R H F. Philadelphia . Oc0 0lO Oi0-9 g ,
 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Frazer and Dooin. Time. l:50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

Are you going to the st. Louis Ex- pOsItIOnf How would you like to have nil the expenses OR ten days' trip given yOuP The Advertiser will do it. Read the full page advertisement In tOday's paper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Memnhin. z, AtIanta. [.

Memphis, May 27.--The locals turned tho tables on Atlanta today, and won easily. Errors by the visitors were numerous and costly. Attendance. So0. Memphis. .. ..1o3 o21 Oo"-7 g 1 Atlanta. .. ...100 900 001--2 s 5
 Ratteries--Goodwin and Law Ely and Clark. Umpire, Mullane. Time, 1:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
In Memphis Todny.

The PretzeIs play the first game Of the Memphis series today. both Mont gomery and Memphis having an off day today. The Pretzels are scheduled in Memphis Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, but they will play there today, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in- stead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

/ Summary-Inntngs pltched py Fol chow, 1 2-3; Triton. 1-3. Hits apt portioned. of Polchow, 1; Triton. 10. Two base hits. Dannehower. Three base hits, Wright. Sacrifice hits, Evans. Moriarity. Stolen bases, Gilbert. Hur- ley, 2: Moriarity. Bases on balls. on Dannehower. 3; Polchow, 2; Triton, 2. First base on errors, Little Rock, 5: Montgomery. 1. Left on bases. Little Rock, 8; Montgomery. 1. Double plays. Evans to Wright. twice. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire Pfeninger. Att tendance, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
New Work a, urookLIvu

New York, May 27.-Brooklyn lost another game to New York today due pr pliucipally to their inability to hit Ma thewson. Attendance. 4,500. R.H.E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

Macon. May zI.-Score: RH.E Macon: ...010 010 0oI-.3 10 ' Columbia. .007 731 003--17 10 !
 Batteries-Rhodes and Harrison; Sens, Engle and Shea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Decatur Won fin 1Oth Iunine.

Decatur, May 27-(Special )-The Bessemer club met defeat again today game was a ten inning one and was
 Batteries-Matthews and Dunlap; the most interesting ever witnessed on the local diamond RHE
 Decatur. OOo OO1 900 1-2 g Fl Bessemer.. 1000 00O O10 0-1 9l Omara and King. Umpire, Wilkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
New York

New York. =. .ooo 010 2os-3 I 1 Brooklyn .. :. .00i 900, O00-1 2
 Batteries-Mathews and Bowc..- nan and Warner; Garvin and Totter. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
SPECIAL m |Ill! Ill!NOTOES. iii
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Edward T Jones are respectfully invited to attend me funerayl of their infant son this morn- ing At 1G o'clock from their residence, IS Wfitman street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

Charleston, May 27. Score: R.H. E. Charleston ...'.00dd9 dS3 dS2 2e0 Se0-s % :
 Batteries-Colcoloug Murray and Lehmann; Welch and Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

The average Danish express train travels 100 miles a day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville 100 900 900 o-l 9 Augusta 1000 900 100 1-2 6 7
 Batteries-Peason and Robinson; Me Laughlin and Roth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Just What They Were.

Writing Of the early days of Califor-
MAS prosperity, Mr.. H. A. Vacheil
SAYS: 1.-THE outward and visible sign
of this amazing prosperity was most
manifest in the houses (they were al
ways spoken of as residences) which,
like Aladdin's palace, seemed to be
built and furnished in a single night.
ION one occasion I was in Pullman
car. and we were passing through q
valley dotted with most unsightly
louses-ramshackle buildings, for the
most part, each an amalgam of half
dozen styles Of architecture and each
obviously built for show.
what are theyT asked an old
Scotchman who was of the party.
They're private residences replied
an American proudly. Yes, sir, were
passing through Paradise park. Six
months ago, sir, this tract was howl
ing desert of cactus and sagebrush.'
"'Eh, eh-h-h? Ye surprise me. Pri-
vate residences, We sayT
eyes, sir. What did you take them
forT
THE old Scotchman answered sober
", L was of the opeenion that they
must be lunatic asylums.'
"A big fellow, evidently cattleman
from Arizona, burst into loud laughter.
"'You've hit it" he exclaimed. That's
| just exactly what they air.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Today's Temperatures at Lewist
v.-..t,,. lie Moyne of Harvard

If lie Moyne, the Brookline (Mass-l
boy, lives up to expectations while at
Harvard he will graduate from the
university with the reputation of being
one of the greatest athletes the college
world has ever produced. He. Is
swimmer, baseball player, track
athlete and a football player of wide
-pDutatiOn