davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
TALKS ON
PHILIPPINES
CONTINUED from Page IL.

drunken, truculent, American loafers
who infest the small towns Of there
Islands, living on the fruits of the la
Dor of Filipino women? Should we
wish them to Judge of American
standards of honesty by readng the
humiliating list of American Off
cial ard unofficial defaulters in those
islands? The Filipinos as a peonle
have breathed through their educa-
ted leaders the inspiration of lfNerty
and free government. Many of the~n
have fought. bled. and given up Their
ives in a struggle for indenend ance.
Tt was a mistaken struggle. but their
Sacrifices and their Bravery are worthy
Of our admiration and b9speak a reo
ple capable of Create things"
"come of our people. Mr.. Serretarv.
telieve in the inherent right of a peo-
pie to govern themselves. believe that
an imperfect government by Flpinos
for themselves would be better than
any government which we could i'm
pose upon them"
90, yes: I know. That is a mis-
take. That principle is generally Civ
IN up by every American aftec a weeks
esidenee at Manila. The wlsest Of
even the Flipinos are now c9ncedtF g
hat our government is better tina
heirs. 1t is my sincere belief thai
when America shall have discharged
err duty towards the Philippines, shall
lave reduced the tariff. and made the
commercial bond close and profit-giv-
ug to both, the Filipinos will love the
ssociation with the mother country,
nd will be the last to desire a sew
france of those ties. Yes, sir" sa d
the governor, rising and walking
bout the room and enforcing his
language with a gesture, eff we should
wish to withdraw our strong hand that
maintains the peace. they would pa
o have us stay"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
| dte News NOtes Gathered
From Many Places in
New dd

Elko has two shakespear clubs al
resent.
d essed hogs sell for six cents per
.ound at Ca dne. vile. Douglas CON
ty.
Some of the farmers at Lovelock
have already begun blowing for spring
sowing.
Reno Aerie has started a movement
to organize an Eagles state band to
so to st. Louis.
A strike of $500 ore is reported IL
the Monte Cristo mine at Sweetwatel
llsmeralda county.
The sleighing is good clear through
from Elko to Tuscarora. and the mai
5 now car4ied on
State Treasu. er Ryan announces
that he will retire from politics al
he close of his present term.
over six thousand dollars was pa 4
out here last week by the GiIoux Coz
solidated Company.-Ely News.
Twenty residents of Lovelock hav
signed the charter for the Eastern Sta
lodge to be instituted at Lovelock.
The Reno chamber of commerce is t.
take steps to furnish literature for tn
purpose of adv G. Using the states re
sources.
James Morrill, of Verdi was appoint
ed fish and game wa. den of Washo'
county by the commissioners at a re
cent meeting.
Hon. Peter Breen, Judge of the thi d
judicial d stiict, which includes Ny;
county, is said to be seeking the NOM
inat.on for supreme our justice.
Governor Sparks has appointed TWEEN
ty-four ladies, representing the vari-
Gus counties in the state. as members
OF the Nevada board of st. LOUIS eA
hibit commissioners.
Yeste day morning saw the finish of
a poker game of ten days duration and
in which thousands of doIla s chang c
hands. A snug sum of outside money
was left with Fallon poker sharps.-
Standard.
The burial of the mar Bentley, who
was killed at the prison thursday, took
place at the prison. Rev. Darnelll
conducted the services ard all the
guards and o4hceIs who could absent
themselves Wee present, n a mum
Der of convicts also attended. The
man was given a Christian bu ial ard
the impression that it made on all who
attended VIII not be forgotten in many
days.-Calson Appeal.
Repo. is from Cherry Creek. Nevada,
state hat there is a great rush OF
leasers to Cocomungo district, four
miles south of camp. nearly every able
bodied man in camp having taken up
leases on the rich free go d claims
which crop up at grass roots through
out the dist. let. The Little Johnny,
Maggle-Maud, Joana and a score more
claims are being worked successfully
under leases, and the mountains are
full of prospectors.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
An Early Hiser

A strong, healthy. active constftu-
ton depends largely on .h4 condiipc
of the liver. The famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers
only cleanse the system but they
strengthen the action of the liver and
rebuff the tissues supporting that Or
gan. Little Early R.sefs are easy to
act, they never grippe and yet they are
absolutely certain to produce results
that are satisfactory In all cases. Sold
by Brown Bros. Druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09

X you ave indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure viii cure you. 1t has
cared thousands. X is curing people
every day-every hour. You owe II
t., yourself to give 1t a trial. You will
Z ontinue to suffer until you do try Il.
There is no other combination OF A.
g~estants that I.gest and rebuild al The
same time Hodol does both. kodD'
cures. strengthens and rebuilds. Sold
by Bsown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
Expert M II.

Townlev-This paper a Y that one
OF those idiotic colleges Is going to
make Senator Boodler q doctor OF
laws
Brownley-Well. that's appropriate
enough. He doctors the laws every
tirne he gets n chance.-Exchange.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
The Age of the Harp.

The harp. which was suggested by
the lutte. is ascribed to Jubal. 1915
Il. c.. and was King David's favorite
instrument. The harp was Used by
the Welsh and Saxons. and also by
the ancient peoples of Ireland. One
Of the Oldest harps in existence Is in
the Dublin College museum. and orig.
inally belonged to Brian Boroihme.
king OF Ireland.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09

lily an uncavory record. This aroused
Sbockley's ire and he d~enoupced the
physician in a mi and language
that manifested anything but a spirit
of forgiveness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09

A runaway almost ending fatally.
started a horrible ulcer on the leg OF
J.. b. Orner. franklin Grove. Ill. Fol
-four years it defed all doctors and al
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica SalV'
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, B uises. Skin crap.
tons and Piles. 25c 1t Brown Bros.
Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
DAHN WTA1ltREErCR1
Deparmnet of Agriculture.

L. s Deparmnet of Agriculture.
Winnemucca, New, Feb. s, 1904.
Mean barometer .........2 9.9S incnes
Maximum temperature ell deg ees
Minimum temperature .....22 degrees
Mean temperature ....... .26 deg ees
Na~~ral tmperatrra ...... 80 deg ees
Pr vailirg vino d'vecti n, SW.
p clip atson els If an r. Oh.
Minimum temp. Feb 9. 0 reg ees.
J.. c. HAYDEN.
wEATE 'R TopEcAcT.
Tonight, fair; Wednesday, fair,
warmer.
McADIE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
A Money Saver.

City Guest-Why don. you have your
windows washed. landlord? can't see
ont.
Country lnnkepper--No. don't want
'em cleaned. If they were clean I'd
Lave to get curtains TO keep the SIN
out.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09
Attend thu
VALENTINE BALL
To be Given By the
High School
entS
In Armory Hall,
February Il
Good Music-G0od Floor.
Good | ine ass ured,
COMMITTEES:


On arrangement-Miss Lucy Lage-
aga. chaiI man, Miss Eta Webb, Har-
old Aldrich, George Lewis.
On decoration-Leo Warren. chair
man,; Chas. Evans, Ray Summerneld
Misses Lottie b adley, Cha. lestina
Correcco, Kathleen Lying, Carr
Schmidt.
On reception-Miss Georgia Summer
field. chairman; Misses Alma Gifoux,
Lucy Laveaga, Laura Robins, Flor
ence Pascal. Ralph case, Virgil Pas
quale.
Floor manager-Miss Norma ]. War
rem.
Floor director--Miss May I. Staun-
ton; assistant directors. Floyd Ben
son. Chas. Evans. Frank Fellows, Geo.
Nease.
Doorkeeper-Leo Warren.
Tickets, $1.00. admitting gentleman
and lady.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09

H.. w. Duncan has taken the agency
for Royal Bread. made at Salt Lake
City. and kindly solic.ts your order.
Three loaves for rs cents. See notice
elsewhere.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-09

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS-C. b. Brown, C. Wolf, j.
Rougon. J. o. Westrope, d. Staunton 4, j. T. Dunn.
- RECEPTION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Wmnemucca Hose Com
pany No. l.
FLOOR MANAGERS-W (. Stanton. u. j. Hadley, {. NJ Rose,
Chas. Meth, j o Westrope. Roy TIousdaIe. C. b. Brown.
IS DOORKEEPERS-C. Wolf and :. Rougon.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE-A. C. Brown, A. f. Trousdala,
j. w. Guthrie.
No children under the sc of twelve years allowed to mask.
No spectators allowed to dance until masks are removed. Masks
viii b e removed at IL O'Clock.
No lady allowed in gentlemens costume. 4E
No getlemen allowed ladys costume.
PR ZES.
Ladies' second prize. best sustained character .................. 200
Gentenens first prize, best sustain ed character ..... ....& 0J
Gentlemen second prize. best sus aimed character .......... 200
Observation-Disclosures in costume. S1O; Ladies in costume,
free; 81 M.MM
sPEcTAToRs-Gentemen. 800; Ladies. rs cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
FINE RAGING CARD EVENTS THAT WILL BE PULLED
 OFF FRIDAY. The Birmingham Contingent Will Be Unable to Come This After nOOn-AnOther Card is
 Arranged.

Yesterday morning Mir L. H. Mo- Curdy sent a bunch of his horses over ing Club at Riverside. The Birming- ham races scheduled for this afternoon at Riverside have been called off ow- ing to the fact that several of the best of the Birmingham string have been sent to the races in different parts of the country.
 Manager Wood, however with the as- sistance of MT. McCurdy, has arranged a card of local races for Friday, after noon that promise to be far and away the best ever held at the track.
 The premier event of the afternoon will be the freefor-all pace between Miss Willimont and Dolly Brown. MT. Fred Fisk's speedy pair A few days ago MT. Fisk drove Miss Willimont mile to a Faber road wagon the fastest mile ever seen in Montgomery, every thine considered
 He started off pretty cautiously, go- ing the first half in 1:06. Then he let the mare out and the pace made the group of club members at the track stare-the second half was done in 1:04, the mare flashing under the wire in 2:10 flat. This was equal to 208 at least in a sulky, and if MT. Fisk drives her against the track record tOmmor- row42:09. held by Kremlin and Cres- ceus-he should not have much trouble
 MT. Fisk will drive the mare himself and MT. Trimble will drive Dolly Brown and he Is confident that she can beat her mark of 2:12.
 The most open race of the afternoon Is the 24O trot between Stella J., George McGregor and Jno. Harrison. This latter Is one of the McCurdy stall lions-he Is by Rex Americus out of icus was sold by J. H. Thayer of Lex ington, Ky. to the Hamlins for S15. 5.OO0, Geers driving him a mile as a Swear old in 2:11 1-2. Lula Mac, the dam of Jno. Harrison is by Wedgewood.
 The McCurdy horse has never been in a race and he will have to step some for both the Blue Ridge mare and the a race as good as 2:24.
 Another open event is the 2:25 trot and pace between Riverside. Ben But terworth and Dr. Steagal's brown Re- election gelding. Election. Both of the first two have paced miles better than 2:24, but if what Is said of Elected is true they will have to do better than that tomorrow. The card will conclude with a half mile dash between three running horses, though an extra race may be added. As Is usual there will be no admission charged at the gate, but gentlemen will be charged 25 cents to the grand stand, ladies of course free everywhere The races will be called at 2:45 tomorrow afternoon, the card In full being:
 First race, 2;4o tEot and pace-stella Second race, free for all pace-Miss Willimont and Dolly Brown Third race, 2;25 trot and pace-Riv- erside. Ben Butterworth. Elected. Fourth race, half mile dash, running race-Gray Tom, Miss Rice, Dick Tur- pin.
 Sweet Marie and Aristo meet today in the Pingapog (2:14 trot.) The last time these two met was at Brighton Beach when they trotted a dead heat in 2:0S 1-4. Major Delmar will go against his record of 2:O2 IA today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

toiiphantj. to 1. second: Allan, ios s (McCafferty), 40 to l, third. Time. 1852 2-5. Old England, Gaviota, Easy Street. Unmasked. pr. Loder. Agnes D. ran.
 Sixth race. five and half furlongs- Gamara, 115 (Shaw). ? to l, won; Ca per Sauce. 1l3 (Wonderly), 10 to l, l. third. Time. 1909 4-5. Delcanta.
 EntrieS for Today.
 First race, selling, six furlongs-W. R. Condon. 123; Homestead. 116; St: Daniel. 113; King Pepper. Knights of Rhodes, Lord Badge, 112; Rawhide, Pen nant, l10; Courtmail. Right and True. 10s; Memphis. 105 Cascine. 104; May Bender, 103; Seagate. Belle of Belle meade, Jueen Belle. Palette. The Globe. Plume, 95.
 Second race. steeplechase.. short course-Malden, 16o: Trek, 15O: In spector, Stevens, Jim Stick, 14S; Bill Day Hark Forward. 142; Laylesford, 135; Libretto. 130.
 Third race. five and one-half fur longs-Kunja, Muck. Dan K, Only One. Oxford. India Star, Sir Ralph, Earldom. no; The Dollar, Onward. Princess Eris. Gold Fleur Mercer 107.
 Fourth race, the Saranac handicap. mile and furlong-Fort Hunter. 126: Dolly Spanker, Stalwart, 115; St. Val entine. 112; Divination. no.
 Fifth race, handicap. five and one- half furlongs-Burnt Hills. 113; Escut- cheon. 112; Dazzle. Ill; Bank. 1O7; Katie Caffrey, 1O8; Mirthless 1O5 Caper Sauce, 104; Jack McKeon, Del canta. 100; Sufferance. 95.
 Sixth race, mile-Merry England, 115; Gay Boy III; Duke of Kendall, 1O9 Knight of Rhodes Wild Thyme, 1O4; James F., 102; Damon, New York, 100; Court Maid. 99; Silverfoot. 96; Hood wing, 92; Missing Link. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
WESTERLY DRIVING OF
 SILENT MAN YESTERDAY
Slipped Through Pe and Won First Heat of TrO
 in 207 3-4 With George G.--Consuela s. from Butler Stable Wins It.

Aristo. b. g., (DeRyder) .......4 1 2 Little Baron, b. g., (Harris) ...2 !
 Sonata, Graydon, Willard, Earline S.. Louvain and Free Silver started. Time, 2:09 1-2; 2:09 3-4; 2:11 1-4.
 The Tyro, foals of 1901; trot; purse 5000: heats two in three:
 Lord Revelstoke, b. C., by Bin
 gen (Clary) ...............3 ) Prince Athal, b. f.. (DeRyder) Il The Hermit, blk. C., (Freeman) ,
 Pittie Herr dis. Time. 2:14 1-2i 2:13 14: 2:12 1-2. The Massachusetts, 2:10 trot; purse, $15,000; heats three in five. Consuela s., b. m., by
 Directum. (DeRyde) 10 4 l
 Strong Boy Viola S. by Gould Clay, (Gaha-
 gan and Spears) ..... 1 3 2 George G.. b. g., by Home-
 ward Mabel, by Junior) The Roman. Norrie, Moallis. Promise Idolita. Margaret Gathgate. John Fay Tor. Snyder McGregor and Tiverton started. Time. 2:O7 3-4; 2:0S IA 2:07 3-4; 2:1O; 2:10 34. 2:12 class; pacing; purse. $1,oO0: heats two in three.
 Don Carr, blk g.. by Arrowood.. . Belle Star. br m. (shank) ........2 7 Roy. b. h., (Rosemire) ...........3 3 Bob and Katherine started. Time 2:07 1-4; 2:0S IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

Readville. Mass. Aug. 24.-Ten thous. and people saw Consuelo s. win the Massachusetts stake. the richest event of the harness of the year this after. noon fin five contested heats The stake was for trotters eligible to the 2:10 last April and was valued at -$15,000.
 Consu ,la S. was a second choice and won the three final heats after the first had been captured by George c. and the second had gone to Dr. Strong, the favorite.
 In the initial heat Geer slipped through the lot before reaching the first turn with George G.. and, taking a lead of clear length. maintained the advantage to the wire. The second looked a repetition of the first heat to the final eighth, when the favorite drove to the front, taking the heat at the very finish. There was much SCOT ing for the third heat. De Ryder com ing to the wire in advance of the oth- CTS, with Consuela S. He was finally fined $100 by the starting judge, but came down half length in front when the word was given and won by not moro than foot from Dr. Strong. It was comparatively easy for Consuela 5. to take the two following heats over Dr. Strong. who had fought for every heat.
 2:15 class; trot; purse. s1.ooo: heats two in three:
 Tuna. b. m., by James Madison.
 NSuEESJ l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
Charged to Umpire.

Now Orleans. Aug. 24-The respOnsi- hllitY for the loss of today's game Is pl@ccd with Umpire Pfenninger who m $ judged strikes on Downey and Miller in the eighth inning and Gan mons hit which scored the two runs G"nins tried to stop the ball outside of third bace but the umpire called it a fair hit. Stanley knocked home run in the ninth. Attendance. 1.50O
 R.H F. New Orleans. .OOO oNo O0l-1 8 Memphis .. =. .000 000 020--2 0 B1tteries-French and Sullivan: Eh- ret StOckdale and Hurlhurt. Time 1:Jl. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

Atlanta Aug. 24.-(Special.)- )--In a game limited to five innings on account of darkness Atlanta defeated Mont gomery score. to 1, Smith proved a great Puzzle to Montgomery, only three hits being made off his delivery. Atlanta found Brandt fairly easy. ac cumulating seven hits. Montgomery solitary run came in :. the first when Schwartz reached hTSt on Smiths bad throw and later scored on Durrett's drive to center Atlanta's first two runs were the result of clever bunch ing seven hits. but the last two were a gift. Brandt's wild and dumb play ing. being responsible. not a hit was made in Atlanta's half of the fifth and yet two runs were added.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
MOnIEOnlcrY Lost

Union Sprlngs, Aug. 24.-(SpecIal. A-Union Springs won the third game of the series with Montgomery this after noon in another close contest. Mont igomery made one Score th her first in ming and nothing more was made un- til the eighth when Union Springs made two. This made two games out of the three for Union Springs. The Montgomery team Is all right and gave our boys the hardest tussel they have had this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
WHO WON THE PENANTs
Some Doubt Abut Alabama-Ten
 Rnna-II naxxlllc nacnfur

Decatur Aug. 24.-(Special )-Prest Club says that the report sent out from Huntsville to the effect that Knoxville won the penant in the Two State League is incorrect, the fact Is Decatur won the pennant by two points the only contested games were the ones played between Decatur and Huntsville on July 4th, these games were not counted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
Totals. .. .. ....16 16 10

SummaryStruck out by Smith. 3 by Brandt, 1. Bases on balls off Smith ? off Brandt 4. Wild pitches Brandt 1. Sacrifice hits. Crozier. 2; Busch, pemontreville. Stolen bases, Demon- treville, ?. Double plays. Winters to Stafford, Brandt to Busch to Pabst Umpire. Wood. Time of game 55 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

Games Yesterdny. At Atlanta-Montgome 1; Atlanta, 4.
 At New Orleans-Memphis.. 2; New Orleans, 1.
 At Birmingham-First game. Nash vile, 1: Birmingham. 0. Second game, Nashville, 2: Birmingham. 4. At Little Rock-First game, Shreve- port, 1; Little Rock, 2. Second game, Shreveport, 4; Little Rock, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
Won by the Atlantic.

Newport R. L. Aug. 24.-The schoon- CT yacht Atlantic. owned by Wilson Marshall of New York. won the ocean race of 264 miles for the Brentons Reef cup, The Atlantic covered the course from Brenton's Reef llghtship to Sandy Hook lightship and return in forty hours, 31 minutes and 21 sec onds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HRIFFITH.-Friends and acquaint ances of Mrs. Margaret Griffith, Capt and Mrs. F. J. Griffith. MT. and Mrs e. A. Griffith, MT. and Mrs. w A Bowman. MT. and Mrs. W. J. McLain are invited to attend the funeral oi Mrs. Margaret Griffith. mother oi Capt. E. J. Griffith, from the resi-. dence 426 North McDonough Street Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. Aug. 24.-Score:

Columbia, Aug. 24.-Score: First game: R.H.E. Savannah =. 100 900 o1o Ooo-2 10 ? Columbia .. .110 900 900 00l-3 10 2
 Batteries-Savidge and Roth; Engle and Shea.
 Second game: HI E. Savannah .. ..........00 10-1 2 Columbia .. ........11O 3"-5 0
 Batteries-Staley and Roth; Comet and Shea. Darkness.
 Macon, Aug. 24.-Score: RHE. Macon 900 063-3 8 Charleston .. ...... .Oo1 o0O-1 1
 Batteries-Polchow and Harnish; Childs and Smith.
 Augusta. Aug. 24.-Score: RHE Jacksonville .. ..010 100 O00-2 0 Augusta .. ....010 900 OO0-l 6 3
 Batteries-Chapple and Smith: Lucas and Dunlap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
SPECIRL- R NCTKES:A1 ]
FUNERAL NOTICE.

KRUEGER---The friends and acquaint- ances of Mir George Krueger and Mrs. Katie Krueger are invited to attend the. funeral of the latter at 10:30 a. m. from Crows Undertaking Parlor, No. II s. Perry St. Rev. J. w. Reinhardt will officiate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
WIfc yIuraarer. uonyed

Rolling Fork, Miss, Aug. 24.-Albert Davis and Dave Fields, wife murderers, were hanged here today from the same execution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
Gan,ea Today.

At Nashville-Montgome and Nash vile.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans and Little Rock.
 At tAtlanta-Birmingha and Atlanta. At Shreveport-Memphis and Shreve-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
Pelted Pelty.

Pelted Petty.
 New York, Aug. 14.-New York dc feated St. Louis today by batting Pelty hard. The visitors played a listless game. Keeler made two home runs Attendance, 4,6O1. Score: R. H. E St. Louis ....... .000 O01 OOO-1 8 ] New York .121 102 02'-9 13 Batteries-Pelty and O'Connor; Orth and Kleinow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

Games Yesterday.
 At New York-St. Louis, l; Nev York, g. At Boston-Chicago, 3; Boston. 4.
 At ladelphia-Detroit. [; Phila delphia, 5.
 At washington-Clevela 1: Wash ington. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rRIMBLE--The friends and acquaint.
 ances of Deacon Alfred Trimble and family are respectfully invited to at
 tend the funeral of the former today
 at 3 o'clock from the Old Ship Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
FnSt Rnll.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 24.-Jackson and Bro0khaVen of the Delta League broke all base ball records for this minor league. Nineteen innings were played without either siie making n score. Kline pitched for Jackson and allowed only tour hits, while Schluter pitched for Brookhaven and allowed only six hits. Only twice did either team get a man to third base.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
AGAIN FIVE INNING
League StaDdin z

Crackers Take the Last by Score of
 4 to 1.