davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27

Brouthers. Brown. Cristall. Lawler (2),
Jackson. O Brien. Wheeler, Siagle. Left on
bases-Toledo, 8; st. Paul. 10. Two-base
hits-Brown CD. Long. Hazelton, Sullivan,
Cristall- Sacrifice hits-O Brien, Kelly
Stolen bases-Frisbee, Deininger, Hazelton,
Jackson. Marcan. Double play-Burns to
Hazelton to Long. Struck out-By Girls
tall, 3; by Slagle, p Passed ball-Sullivan
Bases on balls-Off Cristan, 2. Wild pitch
Cristail. Balk-Slagle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27

Runs-Cooley, Raymer, Moran, Hulswitt.
Two-base hits-Tenney, Hulswitt. Sacrifice
hits-Connell, Raymer. Fire base on. balls
OFF Wilhelm, 2: off Frazer. 4. Struck out
BY Wilhelm 2; by Frazer 2. Time 1:24
Umpires-Moran and thinner. Attendance
19S3
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
COLUMBUS WON GAME
BY SUPERIOR BATTING

COLUMBUS. o.. April .26.-Columbus de-
feated Minneapolis to-day by superior bat
ting. Thomas was knocked out of the box.
Rain checks given out Sunday were hon
ored and the crowd numbered about 4,500.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
TOLEDO PUNCHED HITS
IND BEAT ST. PAUL

TOLEDO. o., April 26.-Toledo won to-
days game by punching hits and superior
playing. The fielding of Burns and Cristall
was a factor in the game. Attendance. S7i.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27

BALTIMORE, April 26-Tommy Love. of
Philadelphia, was awarded the decision
over Tommy Feltz, of Brooklyn, in their
fifteen-round bout tonight before the Eu-
taw Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
HOOSIERS AND BREWERS
TO PLAY DOUbLE-HEADER
Rain Prevented Yesterdays Con-
test and Two Games VIII
Be Played To-Day.
MUD HENS BEAT SAINTS
Small Crowd at Toledo Witnessed
Defeat of the Apostles-Co-
lumbus Won.
MUD HENS BEAT SAINTS


Association Games To-Day
Milwaukee at indianapolis (two games.)
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus
St. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
ST, LOUIS WON GAME ON
LONG HIT BY WALLACE
Speedy Shortstop's Drive to Club
house Scored the Winning
. Run.
BOSTON TABS VICTORY
Philadelphia Lost by a Margin OF
One Point-Otller Games
Postponed.
American League Standing.

DETROIT, April pa great batting rally
in the ninth gave to-day's game TO 81.
Louis after it looked secure for Detroit.
With two runs needed and two on bases
Wallace hit to the clubhouse for home
run and won the game. The fielding was
fine considering the cold weather. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
League Meets Tonight.

The usual weekly meeting of the Com
mercial League will be held tonight at the
Grand Hotel. All team managers are re-
quested TO be present by President McFate,
who will issue additional instructions to
the scorers who were recently appointed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27

MILWAUKEE, April 26.-The Daily News
says that Cliff Curtiss, pitcher. has been
purchased from Cleveland by the Milwaukee
American Association baseball club. Cur
tiss played with Fort Wayne last year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
Southern League Results.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, :; Nashville. 8.
Al Montgomery. 8: Bir.
mingham. 3
AAt New Orleans--New Orleans. 4: Shreve-
brit, 3
(At Memphis-Memphis. 10: Little Rock. Z
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
PHILLIES WERE HELD
DOWN TO TWO HITS

BOSTON, April 26-Wilhelm was very ef-
fective to-day, holding Philadelphia to two
hits Sharp fielding by both sides was a
feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
De Pauw Game Postponed.

CINCINNATI. April 2s.-The University
of Cincinnati-De Pauw baseball game was
POSTPONED on account Of rain
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27
SHARP FIELDING KEPT
GIANTS FROM SCORING
Brooklyn Won First Game of Sea-
son from New York by Fast
Playing.
TWO HITS FOR PHILLIES
Wilhelm Was Very Effective and
Boston Team Scored an Easy
Victory.
TWO HITS FOR PHILLIES


National Games To-Day
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27

and Attendance--
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-27

Results and Attendance
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Journalists.

Rev. J. r. Andrew, over 20 years ago
pastor of Grace NJ. f. Church, South,
now at Salem, Va, sends the JOURNAL
a copy of the first issue of Our rhUrch
Work, 12-column folio, nicely made up
and printed. 1t is the organ of the
church of which he is pastor, and he Is
evidently the editor. n passage charac-
teristic of the man is-"God will not
work miracle to feed lazy man"
Coming events cast their shadows
before The Homecoming and Frost
burg Stars, not differing in glory, each
has an insight into things the other is
going to say next week a star with Il
signal gun, like IAN oasis with bass
drum" is likely to announce things
ahead Well, the Homecoming star of
Homecoming announces that the Iona
coming STIR of Frostburg will announce
this week that f. f. Gould will retire
from the burial vault, and U. S. c..
Welsh, of Phillymybaltimore Pennsyl-
forny, will succeed The latter, 2lst in
line, has written pieces for the Phila-
delphia Rrcori, and looks like good
fellow 1t was the same with Gen. Lee
Fairchild. Still, let us hope for the
best,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
ExampIcd by Illustration.

Senator Beveridge, of Indiana calls
Cleveland democracy's "ablest man
and German "a protectionist."
The Senator may have struck the
nail on the head" before but never more
accurately.
This occurs also in same speech (ln'
dianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2S:)
Some of them, like Mr.. Bryan. are free
traders; some, like Mr.. German, are pro
tectionists Think of an engineer trying to
run his engine backward and forward at the
same time.
Looks like it cant be dOne-eXcept by
"protectionist' whose economical
scheme raises the cost of steam for the
engine going out in order to cheaper the
cost of steam coming back.
For instance, the miners on Georges
Creek are given high wages so that coal
can be sold cheap" in the east, an
eastern operatives are overpaid i'll wages
in order that store-goods can be 'sold
cheap to the miners.
Isn't it plain?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01

b. S. Randolph, OF this place and min
ing superintendent of the Consolidation
Coal Company, asked the commissioners
of Washington county, for permission to
build tramway under the county road
near Dam No. 6, on the Potomac.
He intends establishing a quarry for
the purpose of getting out building stone
at that point and desires an outlet under
the road to the canal.
County attorney A. r. Hagner advised
the Commissioners, however, not to
grant the permission, as the county
might be made liable for damages in
event of accident at the point in
question
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
\ ROYAL Slave.

No period i'll the romantic-like history
of Mexico is more interesting than the
short and brilliant reign and meteor
like fall of the Emperor Maximillian.
1t is during this period that the story of
"A Royal Slave" is laid. The leading
characters are of the proud old Castiian
stock OF the aristOcratic families of
Mexico, and the Royal Slave himself,
FL .iy"jIo, (The Eigle,) is the last de-
sccndent of the Montezumas, the an
cient Aztec kings, but himself Peon,
or slave, of the family DeOro. His is a
splendid life picture of race now
scarcely more than ii memory, and is n
strange combination of kingly majesty
gentle tenderness and iion-like fierce
ness-a splendid barbarian.
The company is splendid one
throughout and the atmosphere and
locale are finely carried ont by the
beautiful scenery and elaborate cos
Tunes. 1t is play that an auditor will
long remember with pleasure when the
cheap, trash, catch-penny productions
are forgotten.
BY advertisement. elsewhere printed,
it will be seen that "a Royal Slave"
will appear i'll the Frostburg Opera
House next Friday evening, October =
an opportunity none should miss.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Fine Social mcut.

The Magnolia .jOarndi of New Mar
notice of reception which was held
the 10Th ult, at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Il. p. Jacobs, of that place:
From half past eight until twelve o'clock
the handsome residence was the scene of a
large gathering of ladies', the occasion being
the celebration of the hostess natal day.
Yellow and green were the ColorS used in
the decorative scheme, astcrS and ferns be-
ing charmnSly arranged throughout the
apartments used in entertaining. The clc-
giant costumes of the guests added much
beauty to the brilliant assembly. Mrs.
Jacobs was handsomely attired in delicate
blue silk null. Her only ornaments were
diamonds She was aSSlSte | in receiving by
Mrs. H. H. Blazer, her daughter Miss
Sadie Wells presided at the punch-bowl in
the lower hail. while Misses Ncttic Wilson,
Madeline Burlingamc and Elenore Denton
dispensed the favorite beverage mp stairs.
Probably the attraction of most interest
was the little marquee erected by Judge
jacobs. At the entrance was pinned Il note
gift to the hostess from her husband The
latter wrote the communication which stated
that whoever guessc what the remembrance
was would be entitled to take Il drink of
pure water and then kiss the donor, if he
could be caught. The tent was zcalnuSly
guarded during the evening by Miss Nctte
Wilson, who presented each lady with Il
tiny card decorated in yellow, with II green
pencil attached by II baby ribbon, the
guesses being submitted in writing on these
cards Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, of Sisters
vile, and Mrs. j. ). Boone were successful,
guessing handsome cut glass water-set.
Prof. w. ]. Stenhouscrs orchestra rem
dered music during the hours of entertain
| ment. \ well-appoinsed rejection was
served, souvenir baskets with bonbons and
almonds being given the guests.
The item closes with list of the 81
| Ia lies present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01

The JOURNAL looked over Loo-street
improvements recently and found that
the people residing on that thoroughfare
east of Bowery have done nobly and have
pavements and cutters they can well be
proud Of
Below the Normal School Building
the grade has been considerably reduced,
but progress in paving has not been so
pronounced as on the east and west ends.
The long stretch in front of the School
Building, unpaved, is serious break
here, and Council should next Monday
earnestly set about trying to see its way
clear to supply this link and look to the
State afterward. There are good reasons
for this.
AS matter of fact, the people on Loo
street ought to "get together and visit
Council Monday evening on that business
With a nice pavement along that front
and the Belt Line, Loo street would
jump at once into the first class of
thoroughfares.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Married..

In st. Michael's Church Tuesday,
September u, 1904, by Rev. Joseph F..
Nolan, Miss Mary E. Feldman to Mr..
Charles NJ Mcmillan. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Peter Feldman, of
Eckhart the groom a prosperous bust
ness man of Mckeesport, Pa. They left
at once for their home at the latter
place.
In st. Mchael's Church Wednesday,
September rs, 1904, by Rev. S. j. Clarke,
Miss Margaret J. Grimes to Mr.. John
NJ. Monahan, both of this county. The
bride is daughter of William Grimes,
of Carlos, and the groom IL prominent
resident of Midland They live in
Midland
The Baltimore .>"" of Thursday, 10Th
ult., says
a dispatch received last night by Mr.. John
F. Bowling, 1901 St Paul street, states that
Miss Frances Patterson Bowling, of Balt-
more, was married yesterday at noon to Mr..
Isaac Faulkner Churchill at Fort Benton,
Mont The bride has been visiting her
cousin, Mr.. George de la Roche Patterson, at
whose residence the ceremony was per-
formed.
The bride is a daughter of the late Robert
K. and Mrs. Bowling, of this city, grand
daughter of the late DR.. John II. Patterson
and descendant of Maj. John Fulford of
Revolutionary fame. Mr.. Churchill is II
member of the wcll-known Churchill family
of Virginia and is now Il prominent citizen
of Montana.
Later in the fall Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill
will come East to visit relatives and friends
in Baltimore and Virginia.
The groom is the youngest brother of
Mrs. J. b. Oder, of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01

Now, gentlemen, look at that from the
Cumberland standpoint. Two games
won by Cumberland, lost by Frostburg,
will reverse the situation thus-Cum-
berland won y, lost II, per- cenf .595 !;
Frostburg won 26, lost 10, per cent. .51S.
Cumberland will gain 20 points, Frost
burg lose 81.
OF the five games, therefore, Cum
berland meets tr0 OnIy. and on that will
claim the championship!
Are Frostburgers going to put their
money in Il hole like that?
Are they going to pay for the humili-
alton of seeing part of their team
transfer the opportunity to Cumberland
to claim championship the whole team
has won?
Lotcr-The Cumberland Ne~S reports
the "rooters (the gamblers leading, no
doubt an'io"SIg awaiting the games
with Frostburg."
Why not?
1t is the only real cinch Cumberland
has gained this year.
Poor old Frostburg
n correspondent inquiries
When will baseball attendants enjoy the
pleasure of witnessing free game in return
for the Cumberland Frostburg game that
wasn't finished" CRANK.
Echo auswers-"when ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Singing Together.

Not long ago it was reported that a
New York electrician had discovered
and corralled several slaves from 1.-THE
music of the spheres"
Arcturus plays an air from Faust, and
Sirius is suspected of Il bowling strain
that occurs in Parsifal
But what guarantee has the public
that Mars does not MARBLE IL song of
peace instead of Il martial anthem, or
that 81 Cygni does not play "A Good
Time in Homecoming this EVENING"
And what if these stellar perform.
ances should be accepted as prccedents
by the Homecoming Stars for shouting
coon songs instead of yelling at insani-
tatiOn under the schools?
In the last event, the JOURNAL is I'M
rescrvedly in favor of government by
Injunction"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Vain Hunt.

All the JOURNAL has time to announce
this week of the cloud of "dissatifac-
ton toward which the Homecoming
.Sior of Homecoming "aimed' its "sgnal
gun" last week is-the puzzleepicture is
still Il sumner
Several of the most competent guess
ers in the community have been given
Jobs on the picture, and few imagined
they found the "cloud" and others the
influences.
The "signal gun" was plainly in sight,
but being aimed at an unseen CLOUD
instead of invisible influences" there
was no harmony i'll the returns.
In all the guesses, too, not one alleged
any hidden confidence" of Il p0bijc
nature.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01

NOTES
Homecoming won the first and last
games of the season Saturday, April
23d, and Saturday, September 9th.
Frostburg has the championship by a
pretty good margin having won - games
and lost l6. Next week we will give a
little history of the trials, tr;umphs and
failures of the seasons play.
A portion of the club has arranged to
play five games with Cumberland-the
first here on Tuesday, October 4 second
Wednesday, October >, i'll Cumberland l.;
third here Thursday, October 6, and the
| two remaining games Friday and Satur-
| day, October and s, in Cumberland.
Owen jackson will manage the club
| for the remainder of the season.
Manager Dillon was requested to step
down and ont, which he did.
The success or failure of the games
| now scheduled will, of course, be attrib-
uted to the new management?
Whether this movement is a wise one,
or whether it will be popular with the
good and true patrons of the game and
who have stood by the team III all
weathers, time alone will tell.-Krno.
The result of this unfortunate, ill-ad
vised, humilating arrangement will not
be allowed to affect the championship.
That is won.
- L.,
stood by all that Frostburg sentiment is
not represented i'll concession to the
Cumberland baseball crowd that mana
ger Dillon or his club ever did anything
meriting Cumberland demand that he
should step down and out
The JOURNAL is intiuentially advised,
therefore, to ask all rep"i"bir p"ople 10
stoV array from he t~o QnmrS 10 be- piayed
here,
In the first place, good people, what is
there to be gained III the way of champi-
onship even if the Frostburg club wins
Then ask yourselves how much is to
he lost i'll daily crow of Cumberland
championship" if Frostburg loses?
Are you willing to spend your money
again for what you already have?
Or. holding the championship, do you
want to pay for an occasion to turn over
to Cumberland baseball claim it can
gloat over as championship"
Two games in Frostburg, three in
Cumberland-wha earthly chance has
Frostburg to get those three?
Is that chance worth your money?
Finally, two of the Clubs very best
players would not go into the arrange
ment-would not thus practically &C
knowledge that all the mean things said
in Cumberland of the Frostburg team
We're at last true and deserved.
IT these two gentlemen, fond as they
are of the game, can stay out, can't you
for the same reason stay awav2
What is believed to be a correct state
ment of the standing of the clubs at the
close of the season follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
\ Poor Excuse.

President Mellen of the New Haven Rail
road is telling Boston that his company will
do nothing toward electrifying its suburban
lines i'll that region until inventors have
made further progress.
This is the same excuse that kept our
elevated roads from adopting electricity
years after it was successfully applied in
other cIties.-New York IIorld.
A similar excuse keeps the G. +. and
w. X. from "electrifying" the Belt Line
In palmer terms, the Belt Line is ''im-
practicable" because president Koch and
those who help him do his economical
thinking say lit won't pay"
But take any other mile of the road
by HS"if and sit doesn't pay"
Combine the Belt Line with all of the
other road, as every other mile is, and
It TW pay.
Moreover, as IA big thing for the town,
Il WW PHRASE the propIr!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Anomalies.

How Russian can run forward and ut
the same tina fall backward is another
mystery .-Batimorc SIM.
He is the full counterpart of the
Bryanite who in 1896 believed that the
way to raise wages Is to lower the
value of money.
Or he is twin of the ''protcctionist'
of 1904 who imagines that raising the
wages of producers cheapens their cx-
penSpS as consumers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
BrcyitiGS,

Has anybody ever seen that signal
gun aimed at the cloud which over
hangs the Belt Line? If not, wha: is
the intervening "entanglement
One of the very meanest little things
on earth is to throw small watermelon
and hit a spell binder in the basement of
his stomach Just as he isexplaining how
protection" raises prices a-going and
cheapens them a-coming
Thomas H. Morgan showed Tuesday
a cluster of seven well-grown sweet
pears all on a small twig. The eighth,
belonging to another family of pears, he
left with the JOURNAL. 1t was good.
The Homecoming star of Frostburg
printed another editorial alarm over
Beall High School insanitation last
week. The Homecoming hi should serve
notice on the Frostburg nary that
thoroughbred malignants rrver emit
exactly the same ray twice.
The only complaint made as;.'l 4 coal
from some of the small vicus i. lit
makes too many ashes,' but the num-
Der is not stated.
Don't fail to see "A Royal Slave" a
Il tirstclass play.
\ man living in McCulloh'S addition
accidentally" dropped in the store box
of bargain cigars his atfcc tomato wife
had brought for him. He had been us
ing Crafts Frostburg home made cigars,
got used to them, and just couldn't
stand the cheap ones. His dear little
wife, however, deeply sympa'h izing
with his loss i'll the stove, bonght
another box of "bargain-counters."
In the judgment of the Sidewalk
Board of Strategy it is time for the
State to lay Its pavement on Loo street
in front of the Normal School Building,
but rather than wait two years for the
necessary appropriation, wouldn't it be
better for the town to go ahead and do
it and then furnish another uilanswer-
able argument for the general APP
preparation?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
! in 1874 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
At Il meeting of miners September p,
1874, in Frostburg, Isaac Anderton presided,
and Messrs. John Betz and John Fatkin
filled the Office of secretary. Messrs. Edward
NJ. Davis, John b. Rees John Mclaughlin
and John Fatkin declined nominations for
representative to the National Union. John
Betz was elected.
October 6, 1874, at Eckhart, by Rev. J. L.
Bradford, Miss Kate Williamson was mar
ried to Mr.. William Simons.
October 1, 1874, by Rev. L. T. Waterman,
Miss Matilde Sperry, of tins place, was
married to Mr.. James w. Bishop, of Iona
coming.
October |, 1874, at Borden Shaft. by Rev
W. II. Reed, Miss Agnes Alexander was
married to Mr.. Hugh Howard, both of that
place.
The two Frostburg districts, Nos II and
II, showed a registration of |, $50 voters
September -, 1874, in Lonaconlng, by
Rev. l.. b. Reese, Miss Jennie Kirkwood was
married to Mr.. Daniel Jones, both of this
county.
September -, 1874 in Homecoming, by
Rev, +. b. Reese Miss Rachel May Phillips
was married to Mr.. John T. Morris both of
tins county.
James Anderson challenged any miner in
Jackson mine to II coal-digging contest, so a
side up.
Il. Stern and Conrad Lapp We're first officers
of Heine Lodge, No. III |. o. q. F., in
sttuted October >, 1874.
MessrS. Reuben Anthony, William Noel,
Gershon Anthony and Owen Price were
first officers of Savage Mountain Lodge. No
l2S, |. q. o. f., instituted October 3, 1874.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Il. Is.
LoNACoNING W. FROsTBURG.

LoNACoNING ". FROsTBURG.
The game in Homecoming last Satur-
day between "Our Own" and the Watts
aggregation of that place was won by
the latter.
The game was good one, though
Frock, Frostburg's pitcher, was very
wild i'll the early stages, giving three
men bases on balls, hitting four and al
lowing five hits.
Fay pitched for the other side and was
in excellent form. He not only pitched
a good game, but fielded his position
admirably.
The team behind Fay played good ball
at every stage and deserved to win out.
Dawson did the best hitting, having
three hits and three runs to his credit.
Score by innings:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01

DR.. T. +. DeNaouley removed Wednes-
day to his new home, originally the
"Getzendanner Homestead" renewed.
Carpenters have made great changes i'll
its interior aud painters have wrought a
wonderful improvement in the exterior
appearance. II. A. Martin, painter, had
the contrast for the latter and it is Il
fine piece of work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
The Public Health.

Don't neglect looking into probable
cause of typhoid fever when case
develops.
There is a case of typhoid at this
moment near the slaughter house neigh
borhood of the towns reservoir-same
years ago.
Meanwhile, nothing has been done to
divert that drainage from the reservoir!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Animal Meeting,

AT the annual meeting of the Inman
Mining Company, held in Philadelphia
one dav last week, the new directorate
elected comprises four Georges Greek
citizens, as follows:
Marx Wincland, of this place; John Mac
Farand and w. II. Jacobs of Homecoming
and \. b. Shaw, of Moscow.
The latest reports of company's opera
cheering.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-01
Accidents.

John Morgan, of this place, had the
index finger of his right hand torn near
ly off IL few days ago while working with
the drilling machinery at the Consoh-
dation Coal company's drainage tunnel,
near Clarysville. He had just resumed
work after lengthy and painful illness.