davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Fleuron. 1O1, (scully) IS to 1, won; Quiz II. 96, (Livingston), s to 5. second; {; third. Time 1:i6. Lida Lleb, Loveli- ness, St. Wood, Sam Stevens, Montpe- Her ran.
 Sixth race, mile and fifty yards Rosamond, 105, (Helgesen), to 1, won; Horton. 11o, Nivingston) 6 to 5, second; Cheboygan. 94. (Richsliger). 8 to 1, third. Time 1:46. Bean, Eddie Dominick, The Guardsman, Kentucky Cardinal ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Little Rock, 8, BIrmIurbam. a.

Little Rock May 1S.-By a batting rally in the eighth the locals won to- days game from Birmingham by a score of 8 to 6. In the eighth inning Pitcher Alloway was relieved by Min nehan. who yielded three singles and two bases on balls.
 Little Rock . 800 Oo1 O4s-S 10 8 Birmingham .. ..O 900 130 1l0-6 12 4
 Batteries-Watt and Anderson: Allo- way. Minnehan and Millerick Attend ance 500. Umpire-Pfeninger. Time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
"Batted for Carter in ninth inning.

Summary-Two-base hits, Rickert, Stewart Genins. Stolen bases, Schwartz Sacrifice hits, Carter. lansing, Rohe Double plays, Stewart to Atz to Turner Bases on balls. off Brown B. of Carter 1. Wild pitches. Carter. Left on bases, New orleans s, Montgomery S. First on er- TOTS, Now Orleans ?, Montgomery l. Time of game, 1:2s. Umpire, Mullane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
AnnIaton 1O, nennevuer |

Anniston. May iS.-(special.) )-Hop- kins was pounded at will by the locals to-day and the game was easily won.
 R. H. E. Bessemer .. 100 900 0O0-1 8 1 Batteries-McMillan and Bousse Hopkins, O'Brien. Omara and King Attendance 500. Umpire-Mr. Brill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.

A special convocation of &A4 Montgomery R. A.. Chapter # No. 22. will be held on Thursday evening, May 18th,
 !: : ::::: ::: l: :; at o'clock work in N AA=M h M. M. degree. ' WX NM Visiting companions are lNW fraternally invited.
 NN By order of the H. P,
 VIM. H. DINGLEY, BH Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Three Sfrnirhf for AhhevIIIe.

Abbeville. May 1S.-(Special. .)-Abbevllle made 1t three straights by defeating Hart ford yesterday and today. Yesterdays s game was brilliant exhibition of anna teur ball. both teams playing with a rush. Boyd's pitching was the feature of the game, as he only gave four hits and struck out fifteen men. Brandt also pitched good ball. allowing seven hits and striking out eight. Score by innings:
 Hartford. 900 900 010-1 Abbeville.. .. .. .. ......... .002 900 O20-4
 Batteries-Brandt and Cameron, Boyd and Leslie. The last game was played this morning in order to allow the vis- itors to catch their train, and only five innings were played. Brandt attempted to pitch for Hartford and retired after the second inning. He was pounded un- mercifully and the other Hartford pitch CTS met the same fate. The game was IistIess and at the end of the fifth in- ming stood IT to in favor of Abbeville
 College Games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 9, New York. 1.

Detroit, 0J New York, 1.
 New York, May 18.-Detroit easily defeated New York today The visi- tors knocked Powell out of the box in the eighth inning. Attendance. g. 700
 New York .... 1000 900 001 l42 Detroit ..001 100 040 6 g 1 Wolf, Powell and McGuire; Mullin and Wood. Time. 2 hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Philadelphia, 9, St. Louis. {.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-A drizzling rain fell during the greater part of to- days game, but despite the weather the fielding of both teams was good. The locals won from St. Louis by su- perior work at the bat. Attendance. 1,441.
 St. Louis .... 200 900 oO2 4l1 1 Philadelphia a. ..010 210 Ak Is 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
THEREFOR FRANKS MEN
THE PELICANs AGAIN FEAST ON ". THE PRETZEIS.

Carter Pitches Great BalI Until Near the Close of the Days Proceed inEs-Delehanty's Fumbies
 Frequent and Costly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
HuntaviIIe. k, shemeId. |.

Huntsville, May 1S.-(Special. .)-Hunts- vile won the third straight from Shelf field today in the fastest and most in- teresting contest of the series. Laird, the Sheffield twirler, was a puzzle to the Huntsville batters, and many of them were famed out. Sheff1eld's hits were scattered: Score: R.H.E. Snenei1;: '' .''''''.'''''''.''..'..l
 Batteries-Laird and Barnes; Rippin and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Decatur, II, Columbia, ,S.

Huntsville, May 1S.-(SpeciaD--At Co., lumbia the Columbia team went to pieces in the fourth inning. The game was full of wrangling and lasted ten innings.
 Score: RHE Columbia. .. .. .. ............9 911
 Batteries-Brannon and Clapp, Mathews and Dunlap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

\ Two out of the three books on the ndult fiction list most in demand in the New York Library are ''The Deliv- erance." by Ellen Glasgow and The Pit by Frank Norris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT. I. H Slaughter, of Showdown, Ala, are fn- Mrx Matilda Higgins from his residence ct D. m. to-day, when remains will leave the residence for the Union Depot. Montgomery. to be shipped to Jackson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
SPECINl- w fNCTNES. f
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir and Mrs. Henry C. Moses and family are in
 v1ted to attend the funeral Of their below. ed daughter. Frances Clayton Moses. Thursday afternoon at D. m from the residence of J. T. Moses, ei1 s Lawrence street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Tate spring-The South's most fa- nous resort. Are you going this sum mer? See advertisement. tu'thtS,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, By Brooklyn, 4.

Chicago, 5J Brooklyn, {.
 Chicago, May 1S.-Chance won to- days game by sending one of Garvin's benders into the right field bleachers for a home run. Attendance, 1,500. Chicago ...... ... 900 202 ok 57 } Brooklyn ..... 900 012 0I0 45 2 Brown and ONeill; Garvin and Ber- gen. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
NoTTCE

H T. whitehead is no longer in my enn- plov and will not be responsible for any Of his actions done in my name.
 JOS. S. WING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Aueustn Q, Charleston Q,

Augusta--Score:
 Charleston .. 900 020 o0l--3 2
 Augusta .. .. ..007 100 01s-c ic 2 Batteries-Torreu,e. Asher5ack and
 Lehman; Clark and Roth Attendance Q 1000. Time 1:40. Umpire--Durham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Memphis 6, Nashville n.

Memphis. May lS.-Whistler won to- days game for Memphis in the ninth inning; he lifted the ball into the left bleachers for a home run. The score was tie up to this inning. Stockdale pitched faultless ball up to the seventh inning, while Piatt showed to advant- age striking out nine men, Attend ance 700.
 Memphis :. .. ...2O0 120 O01-e T 2 Nashville mn nnO AnT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. h, Macon l,

Jacksonville, 5g Macon l. Jacksonville-Score: Jacksonville .. .. .000 400 100-5 2 Macon .... .... 100 900 00--1 2 6 Batteries-Kopersons and Robinson: Whipple and Quinn. Time 1:45. Umpire Mace. Attendance $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Shreveport 5y Atlanta 3.
 Shreveport, May lS.-Smith was wild in the sixth inning and the locals punched four hits, taking lead that was never overcome. White kept the visitors hits scattered. Attendance 800.
 Shreveport .. ....0l0 004 00s-5 . Atlanta :. .001 900 011--3 9 O Batteries--White and Grafius; Smith and Clark. Umpire-Wood. Time 1:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Batteries-Stockdale and Law; Piatt and Knoll. Time hours. Umpire Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Rain Prevents Game,
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Boston Cleveland. postponed: rain.
 Washington Chicago postponed, rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
THE LATONIA DERBY.
The Annual Event Will Take Place
 TO-day.

The Annual Event Will Take Place
 To-day.
 Cincinnati, May 1S.-The Latonia derby at a mile and half will be run are that at least half a dozen high class three year olds will face the starter. Although the weather has been cloudy all day, the prospects to- track. Wood CIay's Lonsdale will probably be the favoritc at even mon ey. Ed. Tierney, from the stable of Fay and Wiempoff, second choice at to 1. Elwood. the Kentucky derby win ner, will likely be the third choice at about to 1. Moharib. which recently won the Kansas derby is carded to start and although he Is not yet on the face thA flag.
 The other horses carded in the big event are Proceeds, Brancas. Salivate, Japan and Comrade. The last named three are considered doubtful starters. J. Hicks will ride Lonsdale, Munro, Ed. Tierney; Prior, Elwood: W. Fisher, Moharib; Helgesen. Proceedings, while s. Bonner will probably pilot Brancas. Jockeys for the other horses have not yet been announced. Hoffman and Dwyer will do the starting: Charles E. Price will be the presiding judge, Wm. Letcher handicapper and John B. Dill lon clerk of the scales. The meeting will continue nineteen days. About fifteen. bookmakers are expected to draT 1,rst In rSGa on opening day: SnTties: l0S; Two Lick. 110; Red Raven Mabel Winn, loA; Silk Maid. 9s: Van Ness.
 Second race, one mile. seIling-Duti- fTl. 100; Friyol, 1O4; Little Emmy, 100; Rip, Frank Mo, Marshal Ney, 1O2; Baird. l1oi Handmore, s5; Sailors Dream, Ss; Miss Melton. 1Ol.
 Third race, seven furlongs, selling John Powers, Quincy, Locust. Blossom. 1Oi; Georgia Day, 100; Our Sallie. 9S; Prince Light 1o5; Pompino. 1o9: Bar
 Fourth race. Latonia derby, mile and half-Moharib, Elwood, 127; Brancas, Ed Tierney, 117; Salivate, Lonsdaie, Japan; Comrade, 112; Proceeds, 127.
 Firth race five furlongs-Dictator, Wii. Judge Traynor. Weberheids, Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling mniontanlc, ni, ll2: Jake Greenberg, 11Oi lO2; Gracious. 100; Bob Franklin, 95.
 At Morris Park.
 New York, May lS.-The races at Morris Park today were made up of overnight events and the winners were hard to pick. The betting con tlngent, however. was able to break even. as three favorites won. c. R, wilson who had the mount on Farm CTS Foe, who fell in the steeplechase had his collar-bone broken.
 First race, Eclipse course-Rob Row lO9 tHildebrand) to l. won; Mario ram, ll6 (Cormack), even. second; Oris- kany, 100 CTravers), to 1, third. Time Fl. Tim Payne. Goldsaint Palette and Tom Cod ran Second race. selling. four and a half furIongs-Merry Lark 1O4 (Martin). to D, won; Virgo, 95 (Hndebrand), 6 to l. second; Anthony, 1O7 (Burns)' g to l, third Time, :52. Tarpon. Suffer- anCe' Montibello, Preen, Irish Jew ran.
 Third race. selling. five furlongs- Gray Lady, 9S (Phillips)' IS to i, won: Estelia Est,aia J, 1ot !Martin), to 1, second: 5TrteVaoa. s4 tCrimmins), IS to 1. third. lime, :5S. Asterisk Tommy Waddeii. Matador, Mildebrand Flavor Bhie Print, Jerusha, Sportsman. Massa. Rai- ment Euchre: Ike S.. Madam satan. Sweet Lillian, Lineal, High Life ran
 Fourth race, selling. the withers mile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
sf. Lauin. a, PhiIndeInhia. 2.

St. Louis, 3J PhiIadeIphin, 2.
 St. Louis, May 1s.-Rain put an end to the game between St. Louis and Philadelphia in the second half of the fifth inning with St. Louis in the lead. Attendance, 2.300.
 St. Louis .... ..........012 co 6 2 .VU& OV z
 Nichols and Grady; Frazer and Titus. Time, 5t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
PAVING TAX NOTICE.

Please take notice that all paving taxes nue the City of Montgomery will be filed for suit ip the City Court of Equity, If not paid on or before May s1, 1904.
 R. S. WILLIAMS. 4OS City Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Standardization, postponed; wet grounds.
 Pittsburg-Ne York, postponed; rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Kansas City 1; Toledo 1. St. Paul II; Louisville 2. Minneapolis o; Columbus 2. Milwaukee 10; Indianapolis 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
I lies.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs. and tor sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
 6. Y. BOCACKI, Phone sso. s4 Commerce St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Savannah 1s, Columbia 2,

| COIumDla-bcOre:
 Savannah .. ..006 500 02s-l3 fl {
 Columbia .. ...0o2 900 050-7 14 Batteries--Secrist and Holmes: En- gel, Kline and Shea. Attendance 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
College Games.

New Haven-Yale. 10; Wesleyan, 1. Princeton-Princeton 8: Amherst. ?
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
NohodY &caYed.

Parker says II he is elected be will
cut OF the old soldiers age disability
pension by revoking Order 70. But the
old soldiers don't seem to be the least
bit scared!
Parker says he is in favor Of proceed
ing with due diligence" in constructing
the Panama canal. but he thinks the
Roosevelt way was a source of regret
10 many" But Roosevelt IN not trou-
bled
And Parker says that the management
of our foreign affairs has excited serious
apprehension" in some quarters. But
the American people are not among the
apprehensive.
Then. Parker IL in a bad way about
imperialism" but the citizens of the
United States only smile when they hear
that word.
Also. Parker Is distressed over the
poor Filipinos, but the Filipinos continue
to learn to read. write and cypher. while
they live on three meals q day and talk
American"
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
II. "i-pe,i.," Boxey.M.a,

The country has outgrown the witch
craft frenzy. the spirit-rapping frauds.
the blue-SlaSs cure, the greenback and
free silver crazes. and II il rapidly re-
covering from other more or less harmful
fads. These forms OF popular enthuai-
asm having had violent and almost un-
obstructsd sway for u time, have, like
certain acute diseases. made their run.
departed and left not a wreck behind"
But the BoSey-man, Imperialism.
haunting but few. and not seriously in
convoniencing even that few, stays longer
with US than any of his wild-eyed and
hors commonplace brother phantoms, de-
lusions and buSaboos.
Washington was accused Of 4 wish to
create an empire. and was roundly abus-
ed during his Presidency for his alleged
ambition. He was described as a men
ace to the country he had fought to make
into nation. He only smiled and went
on his glorious way.
Washington. to begin with. and since
Washington every President Of powerful.
firm and just mind who has ever sat in
the executive chair has been accused Of
'Imperialism." Jackson. Lincoln. Grant,
Roosevelt-against every one Of these
Presidents the same wild, foolish and
Eroundless cry has been raised.
1t is the cry of babies and weaklings
In civil government. not the utterance
Of men Of experience and sense. How
long will Il be before We hear the last
howl over the long lived Bogey man,
"Impsfialism
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
DO NOT WANT A CHANGE.
People Are viliiaR - csssiass tb0
krsssas Adaisisssotioa-


The constitution of the United Statss
requires an election for President and
Vice President every four yeara The
provision in mandatory and cannot b
escaped. Under il the people are called
upon to vote for President and Vice
President every fourth year without re-
gard TO politics. the record. or the work
of the adminis;rst ton in power. The slsc-
ton must be held whether Q change y
desirable or not.
There In reason to believe that . large
majority Of the American peorls do not
desire . change in the rational admins
tration At the present time, and that II
il were q matter OF choice with them no
election would be held this year. A ma
tional election always intefferes with
business more or less. and - the business
Of the country grows the feeling increases
that. In the absence Of any reason for
Q change. q presidential election ID Q dis
turbing factor that might we'll b dis
penssd with II the constitution permit
ted. That IL the situation At present
The great mass Of the people are %
well satisfied with the present admins
tration that they do not desire Q change.
and IL the constitution did not require an
election to BE- held they would regard IL
a. unnecessary.
Who wants q changer Not the farm
srs, for they never were more prosper
Gus or better satisfied than they are At
present. Not the business men. for busi-
ness IL satisfactory. Not manufacturers.
for American manufa cturers are outstrip-
ping those Of all other countries Not
wage-earLers, for there are more men
employed at good wages to-day than ever
before in the history Of the country. Not
railroad men. for the transportation busi-
ness has grown enormously during the
last few years and still gives promise Of
future growth. In short, no large class
Of oui varied population can be named
but has good reason to desire . con-
tinusncs Of present conditions. II II
were not for the constitutional require
uNent the people would have preferred
that no election took place this year.
The only exceptions are the Democrat
ic party leaders and those unfortunate
people who have not the sense to let
well enough alone.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
ROOSEVELT FOR PEACE
Prssidsnt IL Nov Negotiating New
Arbitration Treaties.

Charles Cheney Hyde. lecturer on in
ternational law at Northwestern Univer-
sity. Chicago. says:
During his reception to the members OF
the Inter Parliamentary Union Septem-
Der -, President Roosevelt made . state
meDt which rlthlly Interests Intelligent
citizens throughout IN. country. irrespective
Of their party affiliations. He said: We
are even now taking stcps to secure srbi-
trntion tren ties with all other governments
which are willing TO enter Into them win
Us" Those who oppose him viii admit that
way II he were no, making the attempt
In good faith to conclude with friendly
nstious treaties which provide for the set
tlement by peaceful methods of differences
fall to adjust. Thos. who admire hlm are
rrioiccd TO hear him express In no uncer-
tain tone his desire TO substitute arbitra-
tion for the sword as means OF settle
men; OF disputes TO which the United
States may be party.
Equally significant was the Presidents
promise TO the Inter r-Parliamentarians to
call another conference Of the powers at
The Hague. The whole world knows that
that promise Will be kept and that repre-
scptntives from the several nations will
meet again at The Hague. possibly In 1905.
In order TO solve some problems which still
vex civilization and alarm commerce. The
results to be anticipated are far-reaching
and practical International agreement as
TO what constitutes contraband Of war may
be secured, also the rights Of neutral ship
pers may be established. In short. the
law of nations may be clearly determined
rights OF states fixed where there Is stu
uncertainty. II such a work be accomplish
ed through the direct Efforts Of Theodore
Roosevelt not only the United States. but
have Just cause to be profoundly crate
full to him.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
PAY or RAILROAD MEN.
wage Earusrs Have Prohted Because
sf Repubiicsn Policy.

Tie last report Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission shows that the total
compensation paid to railway employees
of al! classes in the United States in
creased from $37 .S23O21 in 1896 to
81. .S2S.555 in 1902. This in itself would
indicate general railroad prosperity dur
ing six years Of Republican rule. but still
more significant is the fact that the
greatest increase was among the wage
earners- In fact. there was a decrease in
the salaries paid general officers. The
decrease in this item was from $1G3. .O96.
in 1896 to $72O.6sO in 1902 decrease
of $42.416 in six years.
On the other hand. the total yearly
compensation Of station agents increased
from 81 .366. .925 in 1896 to 81, ,462 .S74 in
1902: the yearly compensation Of en-
gineers increased from So OFT .5S4 In 1896
to g, ,451 .OSS in 1902: that of fremen
from 81. .I33. .057 in 1896 to $1.946.246 in
1902; that of conductors from 81, ,97S, 165
to $2.539. .4G6: that of other trainmen
from S3.7OO,Od3 to $4.697. .2I2; that Of
machinists from 81, I,12s.634 to 81. .422 ,S29:
that Of section foremen from 81 ,260, ,634
to 81. BIT 1854: and so on through the
whole list. The figures show that the
daily wage earners in the railroad busi-
ness profted largely by Republican pros
perity.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
hiNDSiGHT.
0os % The 0spsag Pscslisrsssss 81 The
Ds1eerstic P0Pty.

0o0 of eha 0sreag Pocol1aStssss 81 The
Dsaeerstic PsSsy.
The Democratic party has been sptiy
compared to . man sitting in the last
seat in the last car Of . railway train.
and riding backward He never saw
anything until he had got BY IT, This
striking peculiarity Of the party 10 ~
conspicuous to-day as IL Was in the six
ties. seventies. eighties and ninsties-
The Democratic party ives TO pro-
test. TO warn. to oppose II never ap-
preciated what the war for the preserva-
ton Of the Union meant until IL was all
over. Even now . large section OF II
has not arrived At the civilized view Of
slavery. II takes about . half century
20 get any great event into correct focus
for the Democratic eye. OF late. soms
Of the Democrats have begun TO realize
the greatness Of Abraham Lincoln. but
these Democrats are men who have re-
csived their education in Republican
communities, so obtaining the benefits Of
up TO date schools, colleges and churches.
The full significance Of the American
occups ton and control of the Philip
pines has not yet dAwned upon what
takes the place, in the Democratic make
up, Of understanding. Neither has the
Sc. Of nerve tissues and atoms, in the
least. beca use of some constitutional lack
Of power in the combination TO compre-
bend what il going on At the time when
the thing il happening
For the same reason the immense i'm
portance and significance of the estab-
lishnent of the new department Of Com
merce and Labor with a Bureau Of Cor
pora tons has not dawned upon the Dem
ocrafic mental machinery.
Well. never mind! When the living.
thinking. working world has whiried by.
the Democratic brethren will see. in q
hazy manner. from their perch at the
end Of the train. And they will, as US
ual. protest. warn, oppose and then
dream on
The Democracy always wears long
distance glasses and looks backward over
the track. II by chance II takes on its
"far-aways'' and looks ahead. IL turns
into Repubiicnnism. This happens, some
times. Witness the many recent conver-
aiona,