davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Memphis Tenn.-Errors by Shreve-
port and opportgne hitting by Mem.
victory today. Although yielding eight
hits. Goodwin pitched a good game.
Attendance 3.5o0.-Score
mempnis zUv uIz vvI--o y .
shreveport QUO Vlu UvU-I .
Batteries--t3oodwin ana FRITZ,
Hughey and Graffius. Time--1:5o Um-
pire Wood.
The Pretzeis are putting up a grand
game Of ball now and the team that
beats them out has to play the hardest
ball that they know how to turn the
week they won two. lost three and
tied one, every one of the games being
by the narrowest of margins. The tie
pitched against Stockdale. the next
game being the one that Beaver pitch
cd against Swami, Memphis winning by
score Of to 3. Gardner pitched the
next game against Goodwin, Memphis
winning by score of 3 to l. Frank
Wilson pitched the fourth game and
won II by a score of to 4. Duke Car
against Jack Bolin and won 1t by a
score of 2 to 4, Clarks homerun in the
sixth inning doing the damage.
Roy Hale pitched Saturdays Little
Rock game. only Ave hits being made
of Hale and four off Guesse, the Trav-
elers winning to O. Two more games
are to be played with Little Rock, today
and Tuesday. Little Rock was sched-
uled here yesterday. hut there was no
game. and Tuesday being an of day
yesterdays game will be played then.
Bob Gilks and his Pirates from Shreve-
port make their initial appearance in
Montgomery. playing here Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday There
will be six games this week. and IL the
locals keep UP the fast work of last
week, they should take four of them
anyway.
BY the terms of Pabst's suspension.
he will be in the game Thursday has
1--WE days dating from last Saturday.
and ms the chances are that George
Stuftz will be able to pitch towards the
latter part of the week, the outlook is
bright Harry Manners will be all
right in a day or so. his hand being
hurt last Monday. Gardner will pitch
today's game and with good support
and good stick work-he will be pretty
apt to pull out victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Saturday on the track OF the st. Louis
Fair Association. The race, which Is
one of the most popular and most Inn
portant OF the Associations meet. will
be at a mile and a quarter, The entries
will be as follows
Witful, ia; Monsieur Beaucaire. 100
Judge Hines, Ill: First Mason, I09;
ma Bertays, Dan McKenna, Bias Dor,
1o7: Estranda Palma. 104: Bondage. 100;
Jordan. 90; Jack Young, l04: Action,
90; Never Such. Forsed Hand, Old
stone. "a; Edgardor. Mayor Graham, so;
Athena. 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Three Passengers Injured and TraiI
Load Shaken Up.

Load Shaken Up.
Minneapolis, June 12.--As a result of
collision tonight between a heavily
loaded excursion train on the Mime
apolis and st. Louis Railroad and an
empty Northern Pacific passenger train.
three passengers were injured and sew
eral more or less shaken up.
The force of the collision telescoped
the baggage and first coach of the ex-
cursion train. although the Northern
Pacific engine struck the train from
the rear. The accident occurred in the
Northern Pacific yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

This morning while with companion
in a launch, lister Scharowsky, a well
known citizen, was drowned in the riv-
er nearly opposite the Sullivan Timber
Company mill. The launcbs rudder be-
came fouled and the launch was over
turned. The body was recovered and
Inferred this afternoon in a very short
time after. Scharowsky was married
and leaves a family here who have the
sympathy of many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
Grimth Shut Them ont.

Chicago, June 12.-Backed up by per-
feet support Grlf1th shut out the locals
in pitchers battle. A base on balls.
a stolen base with a sacrifice and an
out scored the visitors first run and
two singles and a tumble was RESPONSE
Bile for their last one. Attendance,
Chicago. =. 900 600 600 ;
New York .OO1 900 O10-2 0
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Grif-
nth and McGuise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
watt Hat Hard.

New Orleans. June 12.-Breitenstein
was .the master at all stages and the
locals played perfect ball behind him,
making victory sure. Attendance
<.SCo.-Score:
little Rock 900 900 600 2 3
Kew orleans. ...UzU UvI lvv--4 II
Batteries-watt and Zinram; Bret
.tenstein and Sullivan. Time; 35.
umpire-Latham and Shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mike Kehoe Made OrIx Rvu

Mike KehOe Made Only Run.
St Louis, June 12.-It required six
teen innings TO decide todays game
lean League teams. st. Louis's only
run was scored in the seventh when
Mike Kehoe stole home while Dineen
held the ball. Collins life on a fielder's
choice, his steal of second and Free
mans single gave Boston the winning
run. Attendance. 21,1S3. R.H z.
81. Louis 600 600 100 900 900 OIL 10 i
Boston d. 900 OlO 900 900 900 Ia 10 o
Batteries-Howell, Sugden and Ke-
hoe; Dineen and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGur.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 12-R.H. e
Jacksonville O01 DOL 600 900
Batteries-Welch and Holmes; Frank
lin and Robinson. Called on account
of darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
rejects british Proposals

BRUSSELS correspondent says he understands
the Congo Free State will send fresh note
TO Great Britain rejecting the proposal to
establish consular tribunals in the Congo
State and offering to order an inquiry in
10 grievances to be conducted by Congo
state officials and Judges exclusively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
Senator CockrcII Mcud,up.

Washington, June 12.-Scnator Cock
rell of Missouri, who was painfully in
1ured Yesterday by being Knocked down
by boy with a bicycle, was consid-
erably better today. The wound in the
shoulder is painful. but it is thought
will yield readily to treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
MIR. Lavretta Entertalna.

Tonight at the Arata, home, Hon. c
Lawrence Lavretta was host to the
Italian Benevolent Society and repre-
sc natives of the several benevolent So
cieties and press in a genuine Italian
banquet Covers were laid for fifty
guests and the supper was served in
courses. President Frank Rota pre-
sided and Hon. George ]. Sullivan act
Ell as POSTMASTER. The function was a
great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Pottsvile, Pa, June IA general sus-
pension of work at the Eastern steel com
pany's plant here. on which more than
$S.ooo,oOO has been expended. has been orr
dered.
a meeting of the stockholders has been
called to increase the capital stock to
s925O.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RrookIvn. A. 81. LouIa. r

Brooklyn, June i2.@Jones cutpitched
Mcfarland in today's game between
Brooklyn and st. Louis. The winning
run was scored in the ninth inning af-
ter two of the locals had been put out.
the run being made on a single by Cess
Ter. stolen base and Mccormack
st. Louis. 100 o1O O1O-S Q
Brooklyn 49,. 100 020 001-4 4
Batteries-McFarland and Grady
Jones and Jacksbeech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
CASE OF LORD DUNDoNALD.
Makes Charge That Present COnsiderat
ION Affects Military AppOin tments.

ottawa, Ont, June 12.-There will be
meeting of the cabinet tomorrow to
deal with the cases of Lord Dundonald.
If Dundonald is not recalled at once
be the British Government this ap-
pointment will be cancelled. In a
speech at Montreal Lord Dundonald
Charged a cabinet officer with allow
ing present consideration to figure in
military appointments.
When asked If he had been correctly
quoted Lord Dundonald wrote letter
to the Minister of Military re-affirm-
ing the charges. -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Panama. June FL Etoilc de Panama.
the French newspaper which has been es-
taollshed here since the organization Of the
old Panama canal company was issued for
the last time this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
Rcggie nt snnhv Point.

New Port. r. l. June 12.-ReginaId c.
Vanderbilt whom New York officers
attempted to locate in that city yester-
day in order to serve him with a wit
mes subpoena, arrived at his home at
Sandy Point to-day. He came here
from Boston in an automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

annual shoot has been abandoned. II
was hoped that a team would be mads
up, although the Dominion Rifle Asso
citation had decided not to send one
but even this has been abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Mexico City, June 12.-S. waba. the
chancellor of the Japanese legation in
this city is suffering from typhoid fe-
yer and has been sent to the American
hospital. where his condition is con-
siderod serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
Y1anucuposs1osc uauzz.uoceenEzS1QrsEY64
SPECIAL @
NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs Annie Comstcck
and family Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brow
der and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Browder
are invited to attend the funeral of
the former from St. Peters Catholic
Church this afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
MOBILE ITEMS.

Mobile. June 12.-(Special. )-P. Y. C.
boat was the first to cross the line on
the last run home, Only one other
boat crossed the mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Mr.. Miles. Collins. aged Is. a well.
known resident OF Mobile. died tonight
He was father-in-law of Captain Dor.
gan. the assistant harbor master
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Mexico City, June 12.-Baron Won
Wagenheim. the new German Minister
TO this republic, has arrived and will
shortly be received by the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Mexico City June 12.-GuatemaIan
advices report business good and the
prospect excellent for good coffee
crop. This crop is the mainstav or this
republic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

1.-THE seasons batting, and is the only
lone hitting over 800. Frank Wilson
has won both of his games and Carter
seems to be pitching about the next
The batting and pitching averages for
the season are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

There have been so many complaints
from New Orleans as to umpires that
the following from The Item may put
quietus on the over jealous down
where the Spanish moss grows: 'Lo-
Ing visiting teams for kicking against
the umpire and for playing rowdy ball.
1t looks as If the Pelicans are as bad
as the rest. Yesterday Brown threw
the ball at Umpire Pfenninger, after
having been ordered out of the game.
The ball did not find its mark but that
made the offense none the less serious.
1t looks very much as II scrappy ball
playing has come to stay."--kixchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

There has been some talk among the
Little Rock fans as to Jim Delehanty
rejoining the Travellers. but II is prob
able that nothing will result in that
direction. Secretary Farrells bulletin
does not mention Delehanty as among
the players on whom the second draft
payment Is due. and in addition there
is a secondary draft on the former Lit
tie Rock third baseman held by st.
PauL-Arkansas Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Meehan are invited to
attend the funeral OF their infant
daughter. Margaret. this afternoon at
Z O'Clock p. m, from their home, $40
North Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

New Orleans will get Adams and
Wrigley back. Montreal and Toledo not
having paid the second draft price on
these players. Adams is the more val
liable of the two and NAV be kept by
the Pelicans, but what will be done
with Wrigley is a question. though as
Charley Frank has manifested so much
big heartedness lately Con paper) he
may be given to some other Southern
League club. New Orleans needs an
other southpaw and the returning of
Adams will be glad news for the fans
there,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
Enstern CIub RccordIs.

Atlanta is lending the Eastern teams
in her at home games with six wins
and only two defeats. Nashville being
next with five victories and three de-
feats The Pretzels are third with four
wins and four defeats. Hale's tie game
last Monday hanging in the balance.
They have played one more game than
the others rain preventing the games
at Birmingham. Atlanta and Nashville
Monday. Birmingham Is last. with
three victories. four defeats and an
eleven -inning tie with Shreveport last
Tuesday. The record is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

fellow by the name of Diestlankont
is playing with Chattanooga this sea
son. Gfroerer. Abbaticchio and Ac'
corsini. please doff your hats!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Ottawa, Ont. June 12.-All idea Of
sending rife team to Seagirt for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Rube wadde1l is leading the Ameri-
can League in strike-outs. having
eighty-seven to his credit in twelve
games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
Office Furniture For Sale.

office furniture of every description all
IN good condition. Standing flat top roll
Ter top and typewriter desks. tables, chairs.
vertical file cases letter presses. safe.
typewriters. Burroughs adding machine, etc.
PLANTERS COMPRESS CO,
F. F. tombstone. Agt.,
II aOls Commerce ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Team 6 las ss

Sacrifice hits-schwartz. 2: lansing,
2; Busch, 2: Stickney. l. Stolen bases
Q; Schwartz, 2; lansing,
/; Carter, 1; Durrett. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
This is how they hand 1t to Newt ur
NJ,

Fisher landed a safe hit 1t was
getting time. He has been at the bat
nearly 100 times and has not yet hit
safe ten times He will have to put
himself on the bench, let Punch Knoll
do the catching and get a new outfield-
err unless he improves"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Team 49,. 6 175 As IA .257
Two base hits--Molesworth. 8; Hale.
1; lansing, /; Schwartz, 1: Durrett, l.
Three base hits--One Home runs
Busch 1; Schwartz. L; Clark, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

St Louis, June 12-Announcemen
was made tonight Of the entries for the
club members handicap to be run next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

At Montgomery--Little Rock and
Montgomery.
Buckingham.
At Nashvilie-shrevepor and Nash
vile.
At Acknowledgements and Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13
PRETZELS STRIKE GAIT
ARE PLAYING FAST AND CONSIST
ENT BALL NOW.
Plnying Together In Fine style, They
Make Opponents Hustle for Adj
vnntage--Molesworth Fine
Batting Average.
League standing.


At New orleans-Little Rock 0; New
Orleans A.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS i; Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-13

Record for Season.
Wordsworth still leads the team in
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
HORSES BROKE AND TRAINED
Alfred Garcio Trains Horses TO Do Tricks
Increases Speed Of Running Horses =
Tells Age and Defect.

Alfred Garcio offers his services to
those having horses or mules TO break;
either to ride. work or drive. VIII also
train trotting horses.
Teaches horses of good blood to do
numerous tricks.
Can increase the speed of running
horses in three to four days training,
from three to five yards faster.
Will say TO those buying horses or
mules ir any number. l can tell age
and da4ect, ii any. Therefore. II you
are contemplating buying animals
would like to guide you. and can save
you money.
l can also doctor any disease In
horses or mules.
If any one wishes my services, ad-
dress or call on
j. ID. VARGAS.
The Club. Winnemucca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
DEATH IN THE FLAMES
fatal Fire Result of Gasoline
Stove Explosion

Kansas City. Feb. 11.-Miss Jessie
Averill, aged 90 a clerk in a millinery
sto.e, was burned to death, and four
others We're injured one perhaps IA
tally, in a fire today that destroyed a
three story apaI tment house at F.f-
Ieenth and Harrison streets. The I
we're several narrow escapes and sew
e. al persons jumped from second and
,hild story windows.
The injured were Miss Ida Parish
badly burned and injui ed internally
perhaps fatally.
Miss Lena Smelling. face and hands
burned, serious.
Miss Margaret Shaw, face and heao
burned, serious.
Miss Minnie Taylor, head and hands
badly burned, arm broken.
The fire was started by the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove in Miss Aver
Ills room.
She was burned to a crisp and hei
body fell out of a window through
which she apparently tried to escape
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
ON THE COAST OF FRANCE
Letter From T. Reinhart, Who
Is Now at Nice

The Silver State is In receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Ed Reinhart, written
from the Cosmopolitan hotel, in Nice.
France. He states that he Is feeling
considerably better than he has for
some time, and is enjoying the de-
lightful climate and the sea baths. and
inteds to remain at Nice until the per-
manency of the benefits Is assured
He states that he is in a beautiful
country, bordering on the Mediterran-
can; that the flowers are in full bloom
and all nature smiles with the ap-
pearance of spring.
Monte Carlo, the most famous gam
bling place in the world, Is reached
after a thirty minute ride. 1t Is sit
uated on the side of a mountain over
looking the ocean. and the view pre-
sented is one Of the grandest to be
seen in foreign travel, it's natural
grandeur being enhanced by beautiful
ly laid out flower gardens and artis-
tic landscapes.
Mrs. Reinhart is enjoying their So
journ In the old world very much:
Mr. Reinhart was unable to state just
when they would return to the United
States, but ownes to a commenable
feeling of homesicknesS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
DYNAMITED 4 BRIDGE
Alleued That Labor Troubles
Led to the Act

Ansonia, Conn, Feb. 11.-An at
tempt was made last night to blow up
lhe railroad bridge being erected foi
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad across the Naugatuck
liver here.
Apparently the object was to wreck
one of the abuttments and also a b.g
travelling crane, which the construct
o.s, the Boston Bridge company, have
placed in position for handling grid
els. Little damage was done.
The bridge watchman was in his
shanty when he heard the explosion
and looking out saw four men run
ming away.
Later seven sticks of dynamite We're
found about the structure.
The police ale working on the theory
that the attempt was connected IN
some way with the troubles which are
alleged to have been threatened fol-
lowing the bridge company's refusa
TO employ only union men on the
bridge.
Recently Joseph Clancy, a walking
delegate of the Bridge Workers union
who came here from Bridgeport te
look after union interests, was stab
ped by unknown assailants.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
Chauge in PrinCipalship

Prof Butler has resigned as prin-
cipal of the Winnemucca High school
ais resignation taking place today. He
will devote his entiie time to the teie-
phone business in the future.
Miss Laura Smith, the capable as
sistant principal. has been elected to
the position made vacant by the resig-
nation of Prof. Butler. and will as
sumo her new duties next Monday
morning. She will be succeeded by
Miss Frances Kurby, of Reno, wha
viii teach the studies formerly taugh'
oy Miss Smith.
While 1t is greatly to be regretted
that change should be necessary IN
the middle of the term, yet 1t has all
turned out very happily. Miss Smith
not only enjoys the respect and es-
TEEN of the students, particularly
those of the higher grades. but she Is
we'll qualified to fill the principals po-
sition with credit and TO the satis-
faction of ali interested.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
WILL COST TWO
MILLION
To Clear Away the D bris OF
the Buildings Destroyed in
Baltimore Fire

Baltimore, Feb. 11.-Three thousand
Commissioner Wyckes today and after
each had been provided with a work
mans ticket they were divided into
squads and marched into the burned
districts. Accompanying the work.
men were hundreds of cars and trucks.
By 9 o'clock this force was busily at
work in the debris piling the bricks
and broken timbers or the sidewalks
where they were then loaded. into
carts to be hauled away.
Besides this force, 700 railroad work
men under the supervision Of con-
tracing engineers of the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore & Ohio railroads
began to take down the pillars and
girders left standing around the ruins
which in their present position consti-
tute an element of danger.
Thus the enormous task of bringing
order out of chaos in the devastated
city has been formally inaugurated
The magnitude of this work may be
realized when it is estimated that the
mere cleaning away of the debris will
cost about s2.00O.000
A number of individual merchants
and bankers have already made def
mite arrangements for the erection OF
new structures.
Fully a thousand firms have found
quarters in other parts of the city.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
an OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

*. slington. r,t IL - caJle-
tralns were rece we'd at th' state dc
partment today from. Minister Allen,
Seoul. dated February 10. both re
f,.tring to the naval engagements OF
Chemulpo on the Sth and 9Th.
The minister In his first 'dispatcl
reports the arrival of twenty-one Jap
anese vessels at Chemulpo ON the az
teinoon of the 9th. Two Russian na-
val vessels. the variag and Korie' :.
were ia Chclndlpo harbor and att ,.npt-
Ell tc prevent the landing of Japan
eae f,Icer but with no suc6e IS. he
fOleigu hawai- vessels, the m.ntste.
says were generally leaving the har-
Dor. There was a report that tht
japanese naval vessels had capturel
transports off Makpo on the 9Th.
The second dispatch says:
"a running naval engagement tool
place at Chemupo harbor about noon
The Varing apd the Korietz again at
tempted to escape, but failed. The
Variag was injured. on their return
the, Japanese naval vessels announc
ed officially that they would attack
the place at o'clock p. m. At the
latter hour the Korietz blew up and
Sink. She was a slow vessel which
made 1t difficult for her to escape
TIE japanese naval vessels attacked
the Variag from the outside harbo
until she sank, Twenty-Five hundre
japanese troops are in Seoul"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-12
RUSSIANS ROAST ENGLAND.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-Repeating
the charge that the Japanese attack
ON OPT Arthur was made from Wei
naiwei, on the north coast of the Shan
rung peninsula, the Novoe Vremya
today bitterly assails Great Britain.
In allowing japanese to use the har-
Dor as a basis of operation, says the
paper, Great Britain violated the fun
damental principles of neut. allty.
Weihaiwei must be regarded hence
forth as part of Japanese territory
and Great Britain has fo4feited the
right to participate in any delieefa-
ions over the eventual fate of the
IA fbor"
X The Noveo Vryma further holds
that the cases is analogous to that OF
the Alabama and says Russia is en-.
litled to demand compensation fAom
Great Britain for the losses she has
sustained.