davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
EASY FOR ALABAMA HAD AUBURN SHUT OUT TILL
 LAST INNING. With Two out in 9th Inning Auburn Got a Man over Plate and Saved
 Shut-out-Heavy Bat
 ting of Alabama.

Tuscaloosa, April 15.-(Special. )-In a sided game that was all but a shut out Alabama took the second game of the series from Auburn this afternoon
 Not until the ninth inning did the Orange were out. Robinson was put in the box for Alabama and although 1t was his first game this season, allowed the visitors only five scattering hits. He was a bit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
NOTICE

Application will be made by the under signed at the next meeting of the City Council of Montgomery for permission to construct and operate two railroad tracks over and upon the eastern end of an un- named street intersecting First Avenue. and also across said First Avenue at said inter section. according to the plat of West End. and also according to blue print which win be presented with said ordinance.
 st NATIONAL COTTON OIL co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, April 15.-GeneraI apathy continues to surround the dry goods market and naturally under these conditions therG is more or less irregularity to prices Buy CTS are not interested even at concessions which are being offered, and little is gained by a display of weakness except where 1t i6 necessary to realize on the product which ia necessarily accommodating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Boston. 4; New York. 1

New York, April l5.-The Bostons de- feated New York today. Powell was hit for four three-baggers and two doubles. Alberfield was put out of the game for kicking and Manager Griffith sent to the bench from the coaching lines. Attend ance. 31Sj. R.H.E. Boston :. .. ...............'0l 029 CO0-4 g 3 New York ....-............'O0 01 CG0-1
 Ba terios-Gihson and Farrell; Powell and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Cincinnati. 5: Chicago. 5.

Cincinnati. April 15.-Darkness put an end to the Cincinnati Chicago game to- day aften ten innings had been played without a decision being reached. Errors figured largely in the run getting of both team. Attendance 1900
 Cincinnati. .. .. e. 400 OOO 0l0 0-5 5 ChCdBO ..OUl 2Ul OJl 0-o Q 5 and Klng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Washington. 6; Philadolnhia. 6.

Washington. April 15.-Darkness put an end to today's tie game at the end of the tenth. The visitors played a strong up- hill game and took the lead in the eighth. Philadelphia tied the score in the ninth on base on balls, an error and a singie Attendance, HOO. R.H E. Washingto .. ......... .C01 400 020 0-6 10 a Philadelphia . ........ 40l 100 O0l 0--6 F {
 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Hen ley and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April lS.-Cofte firm: spot Rio steady; No, invoices, 7h; mild steady; Cordova, 10G13.
 sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining, SIS; centrifugal, ss test. 3%; molasses sugar, 2A. Refined quiet.
 Coffee futures opened steady. 5 points higher following rather better European
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Games Today.

At New York-Boston and New York. At Washington Philadelphia and Washington.
 At Chicago-Cleveland and Chicago. At St. LOUis-Detroit and St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MIGRANTS BUNCH LANDS THE
 SECOND.

Team Supported Joe Mceinnity Bril- Hantly-Boston Shut Out the Phillies-Chicago and Cincin-
 nati Ten-inning Tie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
League Standing.
Games Yastardav.

At New York-Brooklyn, 2; New York, 5. At adelphia-Boston. 6; Philadel- phia, O.
 At St. fredericksburg 5: St. Louis, 4.a At Cincinnati-Chicago 5; Cincinnati, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 4,

St. Louis. April 15.-Pittsburg today de- feated St. Louis. The home team out hit visitors, but failed to make hits count Attendance. 1000
 St. Louis ...... .... ....OlO 110 O1O+ 15 2 Pittsburg.. q. Q. ..130 900 0l0-5 10 2
 Batteries-Taylor and Byers; Phillipi and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
MUST BE SOLD.

r3must move from my old home on Jeff. pavis Ave by May 10th. having sold 1t Now is your chance to buy my stock ot <hrysanthemums. roses. dahlias, geraniuSns. which shall sell at cost. Mrs. O. A. clapp. 27 Jeff. Davis Ave. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
' esterday games were:
 Boston, 6; Philadelphia, o.
New York. 5; Brooklyn. 9.

New York, April 15.-Brooklyn met de- feat for the second time at the hands of New York in Brooklyn. Although out batted, New York supported the pitcher in better style Attendance. 1000. New York .. .. . 900 120 O02-5 6 1 Brooklyn .. . . .. .OO0 O1O 1OO--2 ' f
 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Cronin and Berger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON GETS BACK AT NEW
 YORK.
Powell Slaughtered for Four 3-Bag- gers and a Couple of 2Baggers. Athletics and Washington
 Play a 1o-inning Game.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Boston. {: lew York, 1. At Washington-Phila hiladelphia. 6: Wash ington, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
SPECINL- E ' NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

fhe friends of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph S Hol- land and family are invited to attend the
 funeral of the former. from his late resi-
 dence. 7ss Clayton Street. this morning at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Games Today.

At Brooklyn-New York and Brooklyn. At Philadelphia-Boston and Philadel- phia.
 At Cincinnati-Chicago and Cincinnati. At St. Louis-Pittsburg and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
NAvAn ar1,r.rs

SAVANNAH. April 15.--Turpentine firm ytA sales. 3s2; receipts, 40; exports lss. Rosin firm; sales 1,2ls; receipts YeS; exports 236 Quote: A, B. c. D esS; F, 2.4o; F, 2.45; G. 2.60; H, 2 60; L. 9!so; K. 3.15i M. 3.20i N, 3.45; W G. s.s0: W W. 3. 80.
 cHARLESToN.--rurpe and rosin noEainAi.
 LAdINGTON.--Turpentine firm, 54; re- eeipts. casks Rosin nothing doing; re- ee4pts. H.. Tar firm. 1 90; receipts, PAT. Crude turpentine firm. ? 25. s.75 and 4.OJ. receipts, 5s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

McGraw's Giants seem to be setting a merry pace and for the second time de- feated Hanlon's Brooklyn aggregation, New York's superb fielding pulling Mo Ginnity out of some holes. Buckenber- gers team did some terrific hitting in Quakertown, the Phillies only getting five hits off Pittinger and being shutout. St. Louis got fifteen hits off Deacon Phil lipi, but they did not fall at the right time. Fred Clarks crowd winning Frank Kellum pitched his first game for the Reds and made 1t ten inning tie with Chicago. The cold weather has evident ly hurt the attendance. 12.4S5 people being at the four games yesterday, Pittsburg leading in this line with 1000
 Yesterdays games were:
 Boston, 6; Philadelphia, O.
 Philadelphia, April 15-Boston won to- days game from Philadelphia by hard hitting ip the first inning. Pittinger pitched a fine game. Dooin was put out of the game for disputing Umpire Moran. Attendance 2.6S5.
 Boston.,.... .... .... ..500 900 001-6 F 0 Philadelphia .. .. .000 000 000-0 , ?
 Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Barry, Breckenridge, Dooin and Marshall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

on balls and allowing one hit but man aged to prevent a score Alabama show ed herself superior both in the field and at the bat. The features of the game were difficult catches by Luron and work on the part of Redden. Young and McMahon of Alabama.
 Score by innings:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

Service plates showing Japanese and Rus sian scenes are displayed in the artware de nartmentA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
R H Fl
Alabama

Alabama .. .... .OO2 132 O0'-s 14 , Auburn .. ,... ........,.. 900 C00 O0l-1 5 ,6
 Summary-Struck out by Robinson, 8: by Hurt, 2. Bases on balls, Robinson, 6: Hurt, 2 Batteries-Alabama, Robinson and McMahon; Auburn, Hurt and Lur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

ercerised Chambr pink bue ecu pea green and dark gray
 fine quality short lengths to yards pieces worth fully 20c
 yard; for Monday '. .1oc 100 pieces Knckerbocke Vo the latest dress goods out bu
 full variety of coIor worth fully 25c yard for Monday 15o 30 pces Fancy White Pqu fine heavy quality worth 4Oc yard; Tor Monday. 6sse 50 pieces Fancy White Pque fully worth a5c yad for Mon One 40 inch White Lawn, very fine quality worth 25c yad
 for Monday HUG One White India Lawn, fine and sheer worth regular
 12 12c yard it in short lengths of to yards and will sell
 Monday at ..... .0c One Sea Island Percale, full yard wide; for Monday
 yard HUG Apron Gngham small and large check assorted coo Mon
 day, lO yards for Asso 40 inch Unbleached Pillow Casing for Monday, yard Yard wide Bleaching fine qua for Monday 10 yards for 7Ac
 Only 10 yards to customer.
 25 dozen ready made Bached Shee quality linen fnih for
 Monday each T. Assc dozen ready made Beaed Pillow Cases for Monday 80 50 pieces Table Oil Coth extra good quality assorted co
 worth 25c yard, Monday 1sc 500 yards Turkey Red Table Damk soc quality for Monday 24c 5000 yards Linen Torchon Iace insertions to math worth 10 E 13 l-2c yard Monday. DC 5000 yards Embrodee and insertions worth Sc yard; for Mon
 day.. ..a.. ~ 40 ~ 5000 yards Embodees andnseron worth 10c yard for Mon
 day ...... s1c 10000 yards Embroderes and insertions worth 15 to 1Sc y
 for Monday. ..S....s .sAOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
VTrAr sTATrsrrns

The following deaths were reported to the office of the Sanitary Department du- ring the week ending yesterday: February 20. James B. Townsend, age @ years. la grip; body shipped to Pine Level, Ala
 February 9. T. H. sledse. age 40 years. severed juguiar vein; body shipped to Selma. Ala. March 1. William F. Due, age 7s years, valvular disease of the heart March 3. infant of R. s. Lsvell.
 Negroes. February g, Sarah Johnson, age 6s years, nephritts. February 2s. Henry Williams, age 2 years, tuberculosis. March i. George B. Smith, age 1s years, tuberculosis; body inferred in westcott's s cemetery.
 March 1. Polly Coles. age 90 years. al- coholism.
 March i. Matte Sheppard, age z5 years pulmonary tuberculosis. ! March T. Sarah Collins. age 3e years, obstruction Of bowels. { March ?. Lewis Galloway, age 55 years. tuberculosis. .. March 3, Mary Armstead. age s5 years. dropsy.
 March 4. saIIie Hicks, age IS years, ap- opiexy; body shipped to Autauga coun- ty.
 March {. Mary Perry. age 2s years, hemorrhage of lungs.
 
 Births. The following births were recorded due ring the past week: To Mfr. and Mrs. John Andrew Barns, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Daniel Keith, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. R.f IT. Bozemah, a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs J. P. Terrell a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. T. Murray Dix, girl.
 Negroes. To John and Flossle Dupree, a boy, To Cleb and Mary Price, boy. To Rev. and Ella King, boy. To Henry and Martha Sellers, boy. To George and Mary Williams. a boy.
  The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO. The best work in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO. The best work in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
MR. coMrR,s LETTER.
(Communicated..)

tf~e@s
 Birmingham, Ala, March 1, l9A- MT. W. F. vandiver, Montgomery, Ala: Dear Sir: You will remember my call ing at your office with reference to my candidacy. thought our acquaintance since early manhood authorized 1t, You told me your health was bad. You were eoing of and expected to take no inter- est in the campaign or primary.
 Imagine how I felt when shown the article you had published and are eend- ing in your business envelopes. You have a right to your own opinions. and a right to publish them; but hardly right to publish me as Q dangerous man. My competitors are Smith, Lowe. Kolb. Don- as the only one who would, if elected, endanger the State.
 You will remember your fight with the Louisville and Nashville some years ago, in which you induced the johbers of Ala barna and the Southeast to boycott the Louisville and Nashville You will re- member you settled that fight, so far as the association was concerned, by agree ing with the Louisville and Nashville that the car rate should be the present local rate and that all less-than-car-lot rates should be advanced four cents per 100 pounds. In other words. you consented
 
 taxed by the railroads one million dollars a year additional to the present high rate. in order that you might get dif- ferential of four cents on the car rate. You will remember that opposed the extra four cents per 100 pounds which you had consented that the railroads of Alabama should charge the merchants, farmers and consumers of Alabama in order that you might get the four cents differenfial. and had the four cents per 100 pounds taken off
 Was it that fact and the further fact that had for the past fifteen years been trying to secure for the merchants. far mers and consumers of Alabama reason able freight rates and relief from arbi- trary conditions which gave you the idea that I was dangerous? am making no personal attack nor personal issues am simply trying to break the railroad control of the State; trying to stay the taxing power of monopoly: trying to have the citizens of the State govern the State in the interest of and for every citizen of the States
 To accomplish this, as regards the lo- cal tariffs, they must be reasonable. Both the United States Courts and the State Courts protect the railroads against au unreasonable demand of the railroad com mission. so that the rates cannot be un- reasonable, or your commission danger ous. except through the lethargy and ir- action of a commission which does not represent the people.
 Again regretting that you should have published me as dangerous, I am
 It Yours very truly,
 B. B. Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
OVER $5,OOO SUBSCRIBED
 TO AID WORK OF Y. W. (. A.
First Weeks Canvass for the Noble Philanthropy Achieves Gratifying ReSults---ManagerS Will Continue Their
 Canvass Throughout This Week

After one weeks canvass by the en- khusiastic women, who comprise. the Board of Managers of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association of Montgom- ery, over half the amount required by George Foster Peabody to be raised be- fore the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton building should be turned over to the women of Montgomery, has been subscribed. --..t
 The result of the weeks work is most gratifying to the promoters of this philanthrophy. ..--+ ....s
 It will be remembered that two years ago. when the New York philanthropist, George Foster Peabody, donated to the Young Mems Christian Association of Montgomery the handsome building on the corner of Adams and Perry Street, his gift was with certain conditions. These conditions were that the Young Mems Christian Association should oc- cupy the building for three years and within that time should raise $25,000 with which to purchase a permanent place of abode. The building now occupied by the Mems Association under the condi- tions of the gift should go to the Young Women's Christian Association of Mont gomery, if the women should raise $l0000 within the three years. In turn this S10.000 should be donated to the work of the Young Mems Christian Association.
 The women of Montgomery at once be- gan work to raise the necessary fund. An organization was perfected. Officers and board of twenty-one managers were elected to further the work of rais- ing the fund. Since that time. the wO- men who took the matter in hand have been steadily at work. Plans were formulated and one week ago, a canvass was inaugurated.
 The canvassers met with ready response and as a result of their weeks work and the months of preparation for the actual canvass, the list published in The Advertiser today shows that over $5.o00 has been raised.
 Mrs. c. W. Patterson. business mana ger of the Association said last night, ''The public has rather limited knowledge of the proposed work and functions of the Young Women's Christian Association. In brief the Women's Association does for the young women exactly what the Mems Association does for the men,"
 ''The work is practically the same in many respects. Its primary object is the fostering of the Christian spirit among young women. Of course there will be gymnasium classes and social features. The educational feature will be em- phaslzed according to our plan. There will be cooking classes and dressmaking classes and stenography and book keep ing classes for the business women. The entire work will be in charge of a secre- tary of experience in the work
 ''In connection with the work of the Association, a bureau of information for young women, new arrivals in Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
SIMMONS CASE REVISED.

Supreme Court Orders Rebase of the
 Defendant.
 In the reports of the opinions of the Supreme Court published yesterday. the word affirmed was used in connection with Pike county case following which should have been the word reversed"
 The error. a typographical one. occur red in the report on the case of Free man Simmons vs. the State of Alabama. appealed from the Criminal Court of Pike county. This case was not only reversed but the court issued the order for tho release of the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Commissiona Iaanad

The Adjutant General on yesterday is- sued commissions to Captain W. T. Per ", adJutant and chief of stan of the 1st Battalion Artillery, A. N. G., and to second Lieutenant J. J. Pierce. co. D. znd Regiment Infantry. A. N. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
RACKET STORE.
 los Dexter Avenue 1: Telephone 16
Arrivals make Items
 Too Numerous for Special Mention.

But you will find display here that will be feast your vision, of qualification every fancy New things in Washables Skoenes novel things everywhere and customary low price, regardless of the everything and stylish fresh from the of fashion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
IN THE CITY COURT.
General Fifer Aquitted of Assault to
 MurdAr

General FIfer' a negro. was yesterday acquitted of assault to murder in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 Jim Hawkins, the negro charged with a murderous assault on E. E. Goodson and whose case the jury was hung, was con victed at late hour Friday night of assault and battery. His fine was fixed at cent -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

cry. will be organized and suitable boarding places will be secured for the women who are strangers to the city. An employment bureau will also be con nected with the Association. These are only few of the special branches of work, which we contemplate but 1t will give the public an idea of how useful such an organization is to Montgomery" 7 Next week, We will renew the canvass and any of the managers will be more than glad to receive subscriptions from any one, who is not on our list.''
 The Young Mems Christian Association vacates it's present headquarters January 1, 1905 fF.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-26
Fire at Tonopah.

Tonopah was visited by disastrous
fire Tuesday morning. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The insurance is moi
known. The fire started in Booker i
Bradford's Office, but the manner OF Its
origin is unknown.
When discovered the flames had gain
ed considerable headway and had the
wind been blowing large portion of the
town would have been destroyed. The
fire department responded promptly and
to their hard work is due in large
measure the small loss.
Booker 4 Bradford's loss is the great
est. Then comes M. G. Orr. Buildings
damaged by the fire we're: Simmons
DIR. Wheeler, Buffers hall and the en-
CINE house.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-26
Who Owns the
Oil?

Should the discovery of oil at Fallon
prove the existence there Of new oil
field OF Importance, as we sincerely
hope, there will be plentiful crop OF
litigation follow to determine the owner
ship OF the oil as between the locators
under the mining laws and those who
hold the ground under state patent.
1t appears that the townsite OF Fallon
is held under state patent; that lots
have been sold and it is upon one Of
these lots that the discovery was made.
Moreover that the discoverer at once
posted notice of a placer location.
claiming twenty acres according to the
legal subdivisions, and which location
naturally covers ground owned by others
under state patent.
Now the state patent which the latter
hold expressly reserves the minerals. Ia
cluding, of course, the petroleum that
may be in the ground under the surface
The query therefore arises; will the min
eral location placed upon the oil well at
the point OF discovery hold the owner
ship OF the oil within the location bound
aries, or can the owner Of a lot within
these boundaries sink an oil well on his
premises aid commence selling oilf
Precisely the same legal point was in
volved in the famous Bell Wedekind
suit. The mineral extends underneath
the surface of the patented ground and
who is the owner of itS 1t is unfortu-
nate that the Bell Wedekind case was
never adiudicated by the supreme Court
80 that this point would have been set
tied.
Another point that will enter into the
case is the question OF boundaries. A
bonafide mineral loca ton requires that
certain boundaries be set up and prop
erly worked in order to perfect the To-
cation. But under the law the discov-
erer cannot, without permissiop enter
upon another mans ground to erect his
monuments or to psark his corners. II
will be seen, therefore. that there are
some legal questions which will until
settled have tendency to disturb the
certainty Of titles 10 the Fallon oil fields.
1t would be beneficial il the people there
who have conflicting interests could get
together and arrive at some amicable
understanding before the whole subject
gets into legal tangle. Reno Gazette.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-26

property wos sold to satisfy mortgage
that was held by the German Savings
d Loan Society OF San Francisco. The
other portion known as Fairlawn, stu.
ated in Elko Co., was sold last week to
the Golconda Cattle Co. for $4,000.
Geo. Thompson of Golconda left last
Saturday for Reno.
N. Ritts departed last evening for
Tonopah.
ID. N. Smith returned yesterday from
Winnemucca after an absence of three
days.
DIR. Samuels and family paid US visit
last Sunday.
j. =. Thompson has located in Love.
lock and bis son John NJ. expects 10 joir
hie father very soon. The latter has re-
signed his position as clerk at Reinhart'l
store. j. Allen has been employed te
fill the vacancy.
Mrs. G. w. Brady left last night fol
San Francisco to attend her husband
who Is i'll In the Railroad hospital a
that place. X
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-26
Leaped to His
Death.

Joseph Pankuch, an Austrian, who es-
capped from Sing Sing prison some years
ago, and was being returned to prison
by two New York officials, jumped from
Chicago and Northwestern limited
train running at full speed and was In
stantly killed at Nevada, Iowa, Monday.
The prison officials had traced Pan
kuch to Wadsworth where he was ar
rested. Pankuch slipped from his berth
shackeled and lesped from the vestibule'
His head was mashed to pulp.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-26
Died at Cortez.

James A. Poindexter, an old resident
Of Eureka, met with an accident In a
peculiar manner last week, which re-
suited in his death at Cortez Eureka
county, on May 14th, 1904. Mr.. Poin-
dexter was native OF Missouri, aged 63
years. For many years he lived In Eu-
reka, most of the tine employed at the
Eureka Consolidated Furnaces. About
ten years ago he went to Cortez where
he worked In the mill for the Tenabo
Company. He is survived by brother.
John T. Poindexter, who for wears has
been foreman of the Eureka Consolidat-
ed Furnaces in Eureka, but who is now
engaged in ranchiug near Austin,
Texas