davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

Summary-Two-base hits. Wright. Clark Three-base hits. Householder, Durrett. Lansing. Sacrifice hits, Znram Stolen bases, Granville. Bases on balls off Watt 3. Triton 4 Struck out. by Watt ,. Triton 5 Hit by pitched ball b.. Triton l. Firs: base on errors. Lit tie Rock :, Montgomery 9 Left on bases, Little Rock g. Montgomery g. Passed balls. Clark. Double plays. Granville to Evans to Wright, Manners unassisted Delehanty unassisted. Time of game
 1 :35. Umpire. Pfenninger. Attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
SALARIES ARE INCREASED.
Postmastcrs of Several Alabama Towns Will
 Get More Money Next Year.

Washington. May 25.-Under annual re- adjustment these increases in salaries of Alabama postmasters become effective July 1st:
 Alexander City Bocton, $1,400 to s1.500 Andausia, s1,200 to s1.400; Athens. Gull man. $1.50o to s1,6oo; Bessemer, $2.200 to s2.3o0; CitroneIle, Montevallo. s1.10O tc s1.2Oo; Livingston. $1. 200 to s1,40o: Mobile s3.30o to 8. 400; New Decatur s1.S00 to $1, 300; Ozark. s1.SOO to $1.4oo; Pratville. $1,. 200 to s1.30o.
 R. H WATKINS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. May 25.-winters we'll sup ported pitching enabled Boston to win today's game. Winters balk helped Chicago to their only run. Attendance 5.095. RHE. Boston .. .. ..100 Oo1 00s-2 10 1 Chicago .. ...... 900 010 000-1 5 ?
 Batteries-winter and Crfger; White and Sullivan. Time. 1:32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

base hits. Finley l. Three. base hits. Smith, II. Mcintosh. Home runs, Wright. Bases on balls by Cohn B. Drew 9 Bases given for hitting batter by Cohn l. Drew l, Passrd balls. Kilgrow 2 Struck ont. b. Cohn 6, Drew 1S. Stolen bases Conrad. Patterson. w, Opp, Meyer. R. l.. Bur rcuEhs, Umpire. Time. 1:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Chicago, 6, St. Louis. 4.

Chicago, May 25.-The locals won to- days game in the first inning, a base on balls. five singles and an error net ting them five runs. The best the visi- tors could get off Lundgren was sin $500. R.H.E Chicago .. .......5O0 100 00s-6 12 ? St. Louis .. ......010 900 003-4 g 2
 Batteries-Lundgren and ONeill Mcfarland and Grady. Time 1:45,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Cleveland, T; Washington, 8.

Washington, May 25.-cleveland out batted and outfieldedI the Washing tons today. Moore was very effective after the third. The locals put up a slovenly game. Attendance. 2.Oo0.
 RHE. Cleveland .. .....100 030 210-7 & Batteries-Townsend and Drill: Moore and Bemis. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

made an earnest, patriotic and elo- quent address. He pledged himself to the Democratic cause and announc- ed that he would make speeches for the Democratic nominee for Presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
F lies.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door screens. new designs. and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, May 25.-The New Yorks played their first game since their ar rival from the West, defeating, Brook lyn on the latter's ground today. Mo Ginnity.s pitching proved a stumbling block for Brooklyn while Reidy was 7.500. R,H,E, Brooklyn :. ...120 900 0O0-3 5 i
 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Reidy and Bergen. Time. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
4Oc Caramels 4OC Chocolates 4Oc Crystnli1ed Ginger Either one of the nbOVe 2OC pound today.
 HALF PRICE nOVYCsa
EnfamIa Wing Again.

Eufaula, May 25.-(Special) )-Abbe- ville again suffered defeat at the hands or the locals this afternoon in a score of to 8. Both. teams were rein- forced and the game was interesting and spirited A four -bagger was a feature by the home team and the bat terieS were fine. Batteries, EufauIa Leslie and Hargis; Abbeville, Morgan and Floyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Pittsburr. 2, Bo.tou. l.

PIttsburg. May 25.-pittinger's good work went for naught when in the ninth Lee was put in for Leever and made three bagger. followed by d home run by Beaumont. Attendance, S,415. RH k Boston =. ......l. .O0O loo 0O0-1 2
 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Pit tinger and Moran. Time. 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
G. '. B0CACKl, Phore S3O. S4 Commerce 8
ehone Sso.

Batteries-Herman and Knoll; White ana Alexander. Time, 1:3O. Umpire Latham. Attenaance, 600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

RH.E. Jacksonville .. .000 O20 o1"-3 { Batteries-Connel and Shea; Chap pell and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Philadelphia, 5, Detroit, 4.

Philadelphia. May 25.--with three local men on bases in the eighth in- ming Robinson muffed an easy fly and two men scored. defeating Detroit by close margin. Attendance. 3.029.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Savannah, May 25.-score:

. - - @t :. IT F . Augusta .. .. ....101 900 0O1-3 ' 1
 Ratteries-Secrist and Holmes; Clark and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Macon. May 25-score c inningo:

R H F Charleston .. ......0 .001 900 2-3 2 Macon ......... 900 020 0-2 / Batteries-Murray and Lehman. Bayne and Harnish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Montgoma,,,,
Score M innings-

Indians Montgomery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11


 John Ryan, who has been very i'll at his home on North Main street for some weeks, has considerably im- proved, so much so that he was strong enough to take a drive yesterday.
 Julius Reichenbach familiarly known as IUncle,'' has moved from his old home on Porter street and will reside with his daughter widow of the late Louis Feldt, on Green street, with the Hellmann Brewing Co.
 At an adjourned meeting by the board of public safety Saturday even ing. Policeman Thomas Dodds was promoted to grade B. Upon the appll- cation of Policeman George Gariel for similar promotion no action was taken The mortuary report for the month Of March as prepared by Registrar of Vital Statistics John Blair is as fol- lows: Grip, 1; diphtherta and croup, 4; typhoid fever. 3: malarial fever, l; dfarrhoeal diseases under five years of age, 1; consumption, 13; pneu- monia, 10; bronchitis. 1; all diseases of nervous system, 8; heart disease, z; accident and violence, 8: all other causes except still births. 26; total, 78. Deaths under 1 year. 14; deaths l between l and five years, T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs ana sociables of
 Local Interest

Entertainments, Fairs and sociAbIes of
 Local Interest
 April 13-Private masquerade at Miss Reeds Select School of dancing, K. of c. hall.
 April IA Private reception at Fra ternity hall by the Phoenix Social club.
 April 14-15-16-1s-First grand fair by Division No l, A. O. H., at Colum- bus hall. Naugatuck.
 April 14-Tourth annual concert and promenade by the South End So- cfdl club at Speedwell hall.
 April 15-Whfst Party Social and Dance by Rubber City Lodge, N. B. O. F., at Pythian hall. Naugatuck.
 April 15-Thirty- concert and reception given by Young Mems Catn- olic Literary association at Leavcn- worth hall.
 April 15-Lecture and literary con cert at A.M.E. Zion church. Lecture by Eon J. O. DRncy; subject. The Best Thing for the Negro to Do" April 16-Goodwill's first annual masquerade at Weber's hall Union City
 April 16-Private promenade and SO cial in the K. of c. hall by the s. O. of l.. A.
 April 16-Twelfth annual ball and sociable by the Odin Benefit associa- ton at Concordfa hall
 April 1S-Informal concert and re- ception given by T. T. Derwin in Fra teTnfty hall, 109 Bank street.
 April 1923 Sons of Lithuanla soci- ety's fair for benefit of New Lithuania band at Concordia hall
 April 21-Nassau Social club semi annual promenade at Hamilton hall.
 April Promenade for benefit of Washington Hill Athletic club base ball team at their rooms on Washing ton street
 April 21-Charity whist and prom enade by the Queens Daughters at City hall.
 April Concert and sociable by Branyah Social club and sociable by Watervil1e.
 April % Second smoker by Oakville Social club at their rooms.
 April 25-Ttalfan entertainment url- der direction of C. Gaudiosi in Turn hall, Jefferson street.
 April 25-Priyate reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at K. of c. hall.
 April 25-3O-At City hall, A. o. Fl. union fair, to raise funds to erect monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
 April 27-Concert and promenade by the Ideal Social club at Concordia hall.
 April 28-Private dance at Odd Eel lows hall.
 April 2s- First anniversary Water bury aerie, F. O. E., No 3T9, at Jacques Auditorium.
 April 29-North End Athletic club sociable and dance at their rooms. April g Private leap year party at Knights of Columbus haIl
 May 4-First annual socfable and dance given by I1oubet camp No H. 400. M. W of A.. at Leayenworth hall.
 May 5-Drama. ssPontia, the Daugh- ter of Pilate, 2 at City hall, in aid of St Patrick's church.
 May 6--Whist and reception by Young Ladies Sodality of St Thomas church. at City hall. May 12-Acofn Athletic clubs first annual promenade and dance at Speed well hall
 May 14-21-St MichaeTs church Hebdomad at P7thian hall. Waterville.
 May 21-Prof Sullivan's dancing class closing reception and dance at Columbus hall, Naugatuck. June 18-C. T. A. U. state parade and field day. Athletic events and games at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
CITY NEWS

An important meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock.
 A mission by Franciscan clergymen opened at St Thomas church yester- day for the women of the parish. The services take place at 5 and o'clock mornings and T:30 evenings
 man named Henry Moreway fell on Grove street Saturday evening and broke his right leg near the thigh. He was taken into the house near where the accident occurred and after being given medical treatment was taken to his home.
 The local democracy will hold an important meeting in the city court room tonight for the purpose of act ing upon the report of the committee on rules. People interested in demo- cratic principles should be on hand to- night and see that things are done up in proper shape
 Miss Reeds select school of dancing Wednesday evenings in Knights of Columbus hall is the place where all ladies and gentlemen can spend q pleasant evening for 25 cents and at the same time learn all the latest dances. Come and see for yourself. Wednesday evening, April 13, private masquerade. Polite attendance and best of order ''
 A large and enthusiastic meeting took place yesterday afternoon i'll A. 0. H. hall. East Main street, when re- ports were received from committees representing the various divisions rela- tive to the coming fair. The reports showed considerable activity. and if 1t is kept up until the opening of the entertainment good share of the real hard work will have been accom- plished. The committees also report ed regarding other work incident to the fair, all of which was eminently satisfactory to the general body. Some surprises are in store for the public especially in the matter of stage work. It looks as though the sum of S1,O00 will be distributed so that nearly every member will want a book for himself.
 The anniversary of the surrender of Lee was observed by Wadhams post and the Womens Relief corps at G. A. R. hall Ia st night, the exercises includ- ing short addresses followed by ban quet. Commander NJ. Cavanaugh pre- sided Father Slocum was among the invited guests and while he could not spare time to partake of some of the good things prepared for the occasion he dropped in and talked for half an hour on "reminiscences of the war in a manner peculiarly his own. His re marks were greatly appreciated Other speakers were E. A. Pendleton. ex- Representative John l.. Sake. Messrs HilIard of Bristol and Jones of Nauga- tuck. The Women's Relief corps also contributed to the program, Mrs Bangs delivering an address and Miss Korn- giebIe rendering solo. About 100 per sons were present and the affair was one of the most successful ever given by the post.
 An aversion to bright light denotes weak eyes that need the help glasses give. Not to heed natures warming means continual weakening of the eyes until they are past the help of glasses. DO you care to look for ward to such tilne? Let us examine your eyes today and fit the glasses that will give them the power to en- dure. The Upson Jewelry Co, op- ticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
' KNOW

"A man who deSn't live a hundred miles from Waterbury or Naugatuck, who, on Good Friday, went fishing and came home at night all|tired out, didn't have one fish bite at his hook all day long, yet he brought home some fish and how he secured them when all the markets were closed is 8 question. I also know, at least l think I know, lots of people who will say that all school children should be vaccinated, yet they will not undergo the nonsensical operation themselves, and why. Is the question? Now, when n question arises, there is always room for an argument, but there Is no question about the good quality of Tea, Coffee and Butter we sell and surely there is no argument about the style and quality of our latest Blue Dinner Ware; it is displayed in our window This week You can secure these beautiful dishes either by bring ing in your cold cash or better still hy presenting our Tea or Coffee Checks. The above blue pattern is the very latest design on the market, and we want everyone who takes a fancy to it to have a full set at their homes. If you haven't any of our cheeks begin to-day and buy from us and get something (worth having1 for nothing. Did you get our special with one pound last week? If not, remember we have few left for this week at
 Phelan's T Store.
 42 Hast Main St. .Telepho>,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
BIG SAL
Lasts one week more. Partial taken
 from regular one.


 Pepper. was S1. .25; sale 75c Hunter, was $1.25; sale ........... 75c Wilson, was S1 .25: sale ~ 75c Old Crow Rye, was SIPS; sale 15c ID. H. Taylor. was $1.25; sale -... I5c Lewis 66,' was $1.25; sale ....... roc Dekyper Gin, was S1 125: sale .... 95c Burnett's Gin, was $1.25; sale .... Toe Rhine Wine. was $1.25; sale ..... 75c Jamaica Rum, was $1.25; sale .t.. 1oc St Croix Rum, was $1.25; sale 75c Duff Gordon Sherry, was $1; sale. 50c Tarrayona Port. was $1; sale .-. 50c White Port, was $1; sale .......- 50c Finch's Whiskey, was $1; sale DUG Stag Whiskey, was $1; sale .... 50c Pepper, pts, was 75c; sale ...... soc Pepper, F pts, was 4vc; sale 2oc
 Our combinations have become so popular will be continued during th1s sale. Remember we give three bottles worth $2.75 for $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Brass City Liquor Go

lwishes to announce that they carry ssthe highest grade of wet goods and ssell cheaepr than anyone in the city or state.
 If you have not dealt with us, Sconne in and try us and see for your self.
 Gallon old Kentucky Rye, yrs old =. .$l.4O Monogram Rye, 4 yrs old ...... 200 EE4OIlRnd Gin, 4 yrs old ...,.. 200 EJamaaca Rum, yrs old .,....2 200 Old California Port ... co Old California Sherry .....y.. 100 Also California Wines from 6Oc per gallon and up.
 PAsTERNAK BROS. Props. 213 South Main St, opposite Grand Branch 298 Bank. near R. R. Depot. N. B.-Wfth every purchase you re ceive chance on one case of James D. Pepper and one case of Wilson's Whiskey. Ladies' entrance around Union street See sign Brass City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
GENERAL TRADE
SITUATION IS FAIR.
Weather Conditions Have Hinder.
ed Traffic to More or Less
Extent.
COLLECTIONS MORE PROMPT.
Wholesale Business is Moderately Good
While IObbing Trade is
Normal.

New York, Jan, PR. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomor.
row viii say;
Weather conditions have furnished
the chief influences IN the general trade
situation, TO some extent traffic has
been hIndered, especially at the east,
but the latest returns OF railway earn
ings for January show an increase OF
39 per cent over 1908
Wholesale business Is fairly active,
travelling salesman sending in about
average orders, and jobbing trade Is
normal Manufacturing plants are more
active, with little change IN quotations,
ana the outlook for spring trade Is con-
sldortd favorable, Collections are some
what more prompt Leading staples
have risen to new maximum prices for
the crop year. Iron and steel plants
that resumed at the turn Of the year
have obtained sufficient business to
continue operating, and thus far the
adjustment Of wages has not produced
the threatened strike
Increased activity and strength is
reported in the domestic hide market
Failures this week numbered SjS in
the United states, against 2G5 last year.
and 80 in Canada, compared with q
u year ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
Indications Are That Develop.
ments aud Improvements Will
Be Very Important
new MILLS AND SHELTERS
Are to be Erected - More Men VIII
Find Employment in the Camp
Than Ever Before.

with the opening Of spring the min
Ing camps Of Utah win experience UNI
plecedcnted activity
Reports coming from all directions
indicate that more men viii ha employ
ed IN the various districts thau ever
before. This Will be particularly true
Of Bingham, where the daily extraction
Of ores is rapidly approaching that OF
the boastfu Butte
In Park city Il number Of new prop
critics are to be opened up. In The
BONANZA Flat section Of the camp
many men win find employment and 1t
would not be surprising II several good
producers win be developed there. The
management Of the j. |. G. mine is
very hopeful Of success IN fact Ml.
Turner. the manager. IS confident That
the workings viii soon show up some
large bodies Of ore,
In stockton, too. the campaign vi
be lively one inasmuch as the great
Honerne drain tunnel VIII, within
few months, tap the productive cham
nels Of the Honerne ana other mines
of the camp. In about 30 days the big
mill Of the Honerine company VIII b.
in operation and the shipments OF the
year win no doubt run w 10 great pro-
portions.
In Beaver county the Newhouse
mines viii soon require additional help,
both In the mine and In the constitute
ton OF the proposed concentration But
this Is the story all along the line of
the states camps
one Of the most gratifying signs Of
the times Is the great amount of build.
ing 10 be done this year which VIII
require the services of hundreds Of
men,
The building Of the American Smelt-
Ing aud Refining colnpany's copper
plant at Murray which, II Is said, VIII
cost anywhere from SijO.O00 to $1,000
GEO, IL probably the most important un-
dertakng 50 far scheduled. The in
stallalion Of lead furnaces at the United
States smeter is by no means an un-
important event That this work will
soon be under way is the assurance
given out by Managing Director Hol'
den. The Bingham Consolidated COM
pany Is also preparing TO build lurge
stacks to handle It's own as well as
custom ores Of that class.
The construction of the Cactus con-
| contractor by the NeWhouSe mines ana
| smClters is no small undertaking, ana
| the cost will be close To what the
American will spend In building It's new
copper plant. The Utah Consolidated
Is alrcady charging it's smeltcr In the
valley and By the middle OF the year
the plant win be treating 500 tons per
day. instead Of about 500
Other new mills In contemplation n
one for the Columbus Consolidated at
Alta another for the Trappers PrId
near Marysyalc. the ohio Copper COM
pany promises 10 build a 6OO-ton con-
| ccntrator In bingham, Besides the
above mentioned might be added sew
ela others Of lesser Importance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
Some Stocks Show Improvement
In Tone, But Business Has
Been Decidedly Dull,
NEW YORK BONANZA HIGHER.
Martha Washington Among the Most
Active Traders Again -BuIlcr.Lib'
eral Unchanged,

The members Of the Mining Exchange
were too worked W over this after
moons election TO DO business today
The sales all told did not aggregate
$500; while the weeks totals amounted
10 1Gl ,O3O shares for which was paid
sS2,7OS.5O.
Generally speaking, stocks have Inn
proved during the week. New York
Bonanza has probably made the larg-
est percentage Of gains since last Sat
urday. the increase being well up to-
wards 100 per cent. the result Of the
improved physical conditions at the
mine. United Stales has kept pace with
Boston quotations and brokers bid up
for the stock, but lOCal holders had none
TO sell. Daiy-Wcst sold up 10 5000,
weakening again toward the close,
Daly.Judgc is also lower, but the de-
cline was not as marked us some an
tlcipated 1t would be sacramento
pulled through practically unchanged
Butler Liberal shows no improvement
while the buying has been limited.
Martha Washington has been one or
a large amount Of stock changed
hands. closing decidedly stronger Ie-
tro ended the week lower. Century
also dropped on several points, yam
kee Con. was IN fair demand earlier in
the week, but closed weaker.
The closing quotations and sales or
today were posted as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
THUNDER MOUNTAIN ORES.
J, NJ. yenahle Gives Ills Opinion Regard
Ing Their Occurrence,

J. NJ. Venable. the wel-known min
ing man, who has spent much time In
the Thunder Mountain district and
given careful attention to the occur
renee Of ore bodies there, has some
theories respecting the district that are
Of great Importance, says the Boise
Statesman.
His Views with regard to the oc-
currcncc Of ore bodies are Of particular
importance lie holds the veins do not
crop, their course being simply indl-
Gated by changed conditions Of the
rhyolite or polphyry. Where the rhy-
Olte or porphyry shows quartz crystals
some gold IL met with, and at all such
points where the surface rock has been
cut through ore bodies have been
found.
on this point Mr.. Vonabe yesterday
said:
"The formation of the district is dis
tinctly cruptlyc. Six.tonths Of the
whole area around the heads of MOnu-
mental and Marble creeks, embracing
within us boundaries Thunder Noun
tain and Rainbow peak Is rhyoitc,
three tcnths rorphyly and the re-
mainder largely basalt.
"rhe entire system Of ledges In the
Monumental creek portion of Thunder
Mountain district have course Of
from ~ to- % degrees east Of north ANA
west Of south. As quartz Lodges they
are not disccrnible on the surface.
Their courses. though, are distinctly
marked by the changed condition Of
the rhyolIte or porphyry formation In
which they occur.
where either Of these formations is
filed with quartz crystals. assays OF
from 81 20 81 In gold per ton are OBJ
tanned. without this capitalization,
both formations are barren.
These strcaks Of changed rhyolite on
porphyry are the cappings of the veins.
Another sure indication Of a ledge
being near is to be found In the sur
face debris. Where the loose, or sur
face, earth prospects twhere gold Is OBJ
tancd by pannIng the dirO or where
the rock Is filed with quartz crystals,
there has not been single instance In
which large bodies Of pay ore In place
have not been found when cross-cut
tunnels were driven from east to west
beneath such places, Cross-cUtting
shows that, at q depth Of from l25 to
100 feet. the usual width Of pay ore Is
from 10 TO 100 feet.