davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Phlladelphia, F; New York, 1.
 At Pittsburg-Cincinnati, (; Pittsburg,5 5. At Boston-Brooklyn, ?; Boston. g. At Chicago-St. Louis, l. Chicago, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

phia.
 At Washington-New York and Wash ington.
 At Clevela and-Chicago and Cleveland At Detroit-St. Louis and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

oil stoves should be banished from the nursery. They foul the air to such an ex- tent as to render them unfit for use in any room not provided with a free current from open door to open window ventilator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

In spite of the cold weather the at- tional League yesterday reached the fig ure of 52,SS5 people. New York furnishing S5, ,0O) whr saw the great Christy Math- ewson slaughtered The games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Games Today.

At New York-Philadelpha and New York.
 At Boston-Brooklyn and Boston. At Pittsburg-Cincinnatl and Pittsburg At Chicago-St. Louis and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BREWERS TURN TABLES o,
 COLONIES.

Reverse the Score of the Opening Game with Louisville, Beating Them out Yesterday by Score of
 6 To 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Lea oue Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Louisville Milwaukee, 6; Louisville. ?.
 At Columbus-St Paul. [: Columbus. 2. At ndianapolis-Kansas City, 5; India napolis, s. At edo-Minnea polls, 2; Toledo, S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Nothing New in It.

AnnlanapoJB NeWs
 Again theIe is to be no more hazinE at West Point Records of past observations have pretty nearly reached point where forecasts of this condition can be made with considerable accuracy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
neWS i1 Brief,

ERNEST STINSON. a negro was arrest ested al 7:l5 o'clock last night by Patroi- man w. J. Pendergrass and taken to police headquarters where a charge of larceny was docEeted against him. It is charged that Stinson stole several pints of whisky from his employer. H. Levy stein, who conducts a wholesale liuuor business at g Commerce Street A pint bottle and a half-pint bottle were found Cn his person and later three pints were found in his room. The negro says the whisky was given to him Recorder A. II Arlington will hear the case this af- ternoon.
 CERTIFICATES of nomination from the various committees of the Demo- cratic Party continue to reach the Secre- tarv of States office by each mail. The following certificates of nomination were received yesterday: Sydney J. Bowie Congressman from the Fourth District: John J. Altman, Chancellor of the North western Chancery Division; s. L. Brewer, Judge, and W. B. Bowling. Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
 JOHN NICHOLS. white man of Dal- laa County. and Baker Hall, a negro of Autauga County, were arraigned before United States Commissioner John A. Ei- mere yesterday morning charged with re- tailing liquor without a license. They were bound over to the Federal grand jury, their bonds being fixed at S20O each They made bond and were released
 THE argument on petition for writ of injunction of w. H. Ragland vs. W. T. Re bertson, Barrie L. Holt, McDuff Cain and the Montgomery Traction Company ct als. to prevent interference with the pla ying of baseball in Montgomery at Oak Park will be heard today at 10 o'clock by Chancellor w. L. Parks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

A BUILDING permit was issued yes terday by City Engineer D. w. Ford to j. B. Worthington to erect one-stOry four-room frame house on Clayton Park Street. The cost is to be sl0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

Pompano, Shad, Spanish Mackerel. Bream, Perch, Trout, Crabs and Shrimp. Stuckey's.
 Phone 334.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday by w s. McLendon of Selma in the United States District Court. The matter was referred to Referee B. F. Wilson for adjudication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Philadelphia, 12; New York. 1.

New York, April 21.-The largest crowd that ever attended ball game in this city witnessed the opening game of the National League season at the Polo grounds today with game between Phil adelphia and New York The visitors outplayed the home team in every in- stance and in the fifth inning knocked Mathewson out of the box Attendance 5000. Score RHE New York ................ zoo 900 10O-1 5 Philadelphia . .. ...... .1Oo 070 SOl-12 Is O
 Batteries-Mathewson Wiltz and Bow erman; Frazer and Doonin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
THE sEwANEE TIGERS.

St. Louis. April 2i.-St Louis-Cleveiand postponed, wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
U SPECIAL W NOTCES.Z
NorIcE.

The partnership heretofore existing bs. tween Carlos Helms and William A Crook, doing business under the name of Helms e Co at lls Houston Street. Monteomery. Ala. IS this day dissolved by mutual con sent William A. Crook retiring from In, firm and Carlos Helms continuing the busi- ness under the name of Helms & Go.
 Montgomery, Ala. April IS. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

Manuel Guavesi, head Of the Yaquis In sonora MtEi'o who instigated many upris-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Stubborn Diseases Require the Skill of an Expert

Very few practicing physicians are com potent to successfully treat obstinate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
New York 9: PhiIadelpbia 3.

Philadelphia. April 21.-The American League season opened here today with a twelve inning game won by the locals. Thegame was pitchers battle in which Waddell excelled. Attendance. lI,45S. Score New York .. . .... .101 900 00o 000-2 3 0 Philadelphia .. .. 900 100 0o1 0i0-S 4
 Batteries-Powell and McGuire; wad- dell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Atlanta-Montgomer 1: Atlanta. ham. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rube Waddell Lets New York Down With Three Scattered Hits.
 League Standing.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

At Philadelphia-New York, 2; Phila- phia, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TREMENDOUS OPENING IN NEW
 YORK.

Largest Crowd ever Known there, 35. 900 People Turning out-Phillies Hammer Mathewson Out of
 The Box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Games Today.

At Atlanta--Mcntgomery and Atlanta.
 At Birminsham-Nashvi and Bli n,'ngham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

By being thrown from his automo- bile blackboard yesterday morning, Berto II. Johnson was painfully injur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

This design we erected in Greensboro, Ala. It is a beauty and we have many others. Ask for our prices and we will get your orders. Iron Fences, Wire Gates, Etc. CURBOW- -CLAPp MARBLE CO.,, zos-2Ii Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 Phone l45.
 Mention Advertiser when writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Chicago. 4; st. Lonis. 1

Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, April 2l.-With a patched-up team the locals won the opening game from St. Louis today in a pitchers bat tie. Attendance, 400 Sc6re:
 R.HE Chicago .. O.. ............ 900 COO O4.-4 , St. Louis a. ......... .OO0 GOO 0l0--1 1 Batteries-Wicker and Casey; O'Neu and Beyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Pittsburg 5; Cincinnati. 4,

Pittsburg. April 21.-Pittsburg won the opening game at home by hitting Hahn for two triples and three singles in tha third inning Errors and slow playing gave Cincinnati all of her runs. Attend ance. 11s00. Score: RHE Ptttsburg ...........O GOA O01 O ~-6 3 Cincinnati .. e. ........ GOO 2C0 'I90-4 6 1
 Batteries-Scanlon and Smith: Hahn. Elliott and Peitz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
MIR. JOHNSON INJURED.

Thrown from His Automobile Into
 Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22
Boston. 8; Brooklvn. 9

Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
 Boston, April N.-Boston won a light hitting game from Brooklyn today The cold weather kept the attendance down to 1885 Score: R.H.E. Boston ............CO2 OOl OO~-5 Brooklyn .. .... ......... 101 GOO coz f ? Batteries-Pittinger and Muon; Poole and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

Southern University, 8; owentown, 4
 Greensboro, April N.-tSpecial )-Owen- town College met defeat today at the hands of the Southern University base
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

Abner Powell has transferred Outfielder Jerry Hayes to the Charleston club Fl. did not come up to expectations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

The cold weather yesterday took all th electricity out of the Pritzel sticks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

What 8 glorious chance there was when the bases were full in the ninth. A home run by Delehanty would have almost tied the score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

Some day the men who run baseball will set together and agree that the season should not open until the icicles have dis appeared. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

At any rate the Pretzels got more runs than the Fishermen Good start Nash vile has made towards winning all those games on this trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

Better luck today. It will probably be Jack Ely and George Stultz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

Did Durrett misjudge Morses fly in that fatal seventh. or was it a clean two-bag- ger? This Is the trouble about not seeing the game on the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-22

There Is one consolation. the Pretzels stand a good chance of finishing well up in the race this season. They lost the first game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
SENATOR FORAKER HAS
Mr.. ZURHOR5T'S SCALP
But Former Collector Of Customs VIII
Seek Yindication in Courts.
P!otege Of Hama.

Senator Foraker and his friends won
a two years fight yesterday. when Ed
ward H. Zurhorst collector Of customs
al SandusIly. resigned. Zurhorst did 50
10 escape being dismissed. Senator For
aker has indorscd State Senator Judson
for this place and he seems likely TO be
appointed.
ZurhOrsr was appointed TO his place by
President Mckinley. He was a Heuten-
ant Of Senator Hanna during the hght
that resulted In his first election 20 the
senate. ana afterward. Before that he
had been connected with the Sherman
Mckinley organization
" hen ZurhOrst was appointed. he
had lost comfortable fortune in busI-
ness ventures and needed the place.
W hen his Wrm expired he had won
back his money, ana he IS now well TO
DO. His tenacious grip on the collector
determination not 20 let go under fire
ZufhOrst would have been willing, he
says any time In the last two years. TO
resign the ONCE Immediately upon Sc
curing a reappointm.a-. But he want
co the reappolntmeHs I0F ''vinClcatiOn-
Serious charges had been filed against
LuThOrst when ne came up for reap
pOIntment. Senator Hanna supported
Zurhorst 10 the end. and scOned al the
charges Secretary Shaw assisted Sen
aiOr Hanna. Senator Foraker was able
70 prevent reuppOintment. but unable
unth yesterday 20 get ZurhOrst's scalp.
ZurhOrst row says that he VIII try
for Vindicauon through the courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Col. William 4. Turk
Succun1bS TO Pneumonia
Passenger Traffic Manager of Southern Rail
way Dead After Three Days 'IIlnesS--Body
Will Be Taken to Raleigh

Col William a. Turk, passenger traffic
manager Of the Southern Railway, and
one Of the best-known railroad men in
the United States. died last night AZ gao
O'Clock in his apartments at the Men
dota. after an Illness Of three days with
pneunonia.
The news Of his death Will be a great
shock 70 his friends all over the coun-
Try. as it was not generally known that
he WIS even ill., Every means known to
medical science was employed TO save
the patient life. Late yesterday after
noon he began to sink. and the end
came quickly. Colonel Turk Is survived
by a widow and two children. Margaret
and Rudolph.
To Raleigh for Burial.
Colonel Turks body viii be taken to
Raleigh for burial leaving here tonight
on a special train over the Southern
Railway. Funeral rervices viii bc held
at Christ Church. Monday morning. at
l0:5J o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Hill Reaches St. Paul and
Root viii Arrive
Tomorrow.
HARTMAN AFTER N. P.
First Clash Comes in Fed
eral Court Over His
Motion.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April g.
Forces are gathering for the first battle
over the Northern Securities distribu-
tions. The first clash VIII come next
Tuesday in the Federal court at St
Paul. when z. H. Harriman's motion
viii be argued.
James J. Hill reached St. Paul this
morning Enhu Poot, who has been re-
tained as counsel for the merger in
terests. will arrive on Monday. Mr..
EiH talks emphatiaaIly regarding the
situation. His statements would indi-
cate that he views Mr.. Harriman's mo
tives with grave concern, whatever view
he takes of the Union Pacific magnate's
chances Of success.
Mr.. Hartman is undoubtedly trying
to secure control Of the Northern Pa
cific. That is easy enough Cor anyone
TO see" said Mr. Hin, today. How
ever. the laws of the several States
which the Oregon Short Line
and the Northern Pacific run are Ut
terry opposed to such ownership OF con-
troll. ard / presume. he would be pre-
vented from accomplishing his purpose
by those LAWS. Even if the courts sus-
tanned his contention regarding the re-
distribution. this would not. in my
opinion. give him control OF the North
ern Pacific"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
WATSON'S TESTIMONY
IN A CIVIL SUIT
Brought From District Jail to Verify
Accounts as Secretary Treasurer
of Cooperative Association.

James NJ. a. Watson, who is in the
District jail awaiting trial on three IN
dictments, charging him with the EN-
beZzlement OF more than $4,000 Of the
Districts money, was a witness yester-
day in a civil suit against Paul Nollum.
to recover SI5.
This is the third airing Watson has
had since his Incarceration in the Dis
trict jail.
Watson. who has been in the District
Jail since last June, was brought before
Justice O'Neal on writ OF habeas
corpus issued yesterday afternoon by
Justice Barnard. OF the District Su-
preme Court. in order that he might
testify in the suit OF stuart McNa-
mara and others. receivers of the Dis
trict Cooperative Association. against
Paul Vollum. a creditor of the cOrpOF-
alton. Watson was the secretary-tre
urer Of the association. and was called
TO verify the entries of credit and debit
entered against NOilum.
As a result OF the trial judgment was
entered against NoiiuIl Tor Sl5. the
amount claimed.
other similar suits iu which Watson
IS named as a witness. We're postponed
until April Is The case of Frank L
Wouard, i'm which the defendant de-
INJURED 10 the jurisdiction Of the court.
Mills. and viii bc heard on April ~.
Watson was brought up from jan by
a special deputy marshal. The trip was
made in street car The return trip
TO the jail was made in the same IEaI.=
ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
CABINET
MAY NOT WEATHER
GATHERING STORM
Considerable Deficit Expected to Be Shown
by Annual Budget at Session of Parlia-
ment After Easter Recess.

jected to the importation of Chinese
labor into South Africa was howled
down by members OF his own side OF
the house and Winston Churchill. for
trying to secure a hearing for mis- friend
was punished by strange exhibition
Of chiIdishness on the part of the cabi-
net and Unionist members.
When he began TO speak. practically
everyone on his side of the house, led
by Mr. Balfour, walked out and ne was
left 10 address empty benches. These
and similar instances have created a
lot Of personal feeling which has by
no means abated. and will certainly
crop up again In a few days.
Chamberlain's Breakdown.
Great interest is felt as to Joseph
Chamberlain next appearance in the
house of commons. His last two or
three speeches before leaving for his
vacation were delivered with such vio-
lence and incoherence as to give the i'm
preston that he was suffering from
mental breakdown. 1t was even sug-
gested that his mind was seriously af-
fected, and he would probably never re-
turn to public life
As a matter of fact. his physicians
were greatly alarmed over his condition.
but he is believed 10 be greatly i'm
proved after his long rest. Whether or
rot he can carry on his protection cam
paign without a further collapse re-
mains to be seen. Should Chamberlain
be seriously H. II Is thought that the
protection campaign viii go to pieces.
He is heart and soul OF the entire
movement and has practically no lieu
tenants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
SHILLING DICKS" WIFE
HALTS A RECEPTION
President Allows Guests to Wait While
He Welcomes the Family Of
Police Inspector.

Several hundred White House VS.
itors were compelled 10 stand baclz''
yesterday and hear an impromDtu trib-
ute 10 the sterling worth of a police Of
hcer from the lips of the President
Acting Capt Joseph Carter. OF Police
Headquarters, called 10 present the
wife. daughter. ana two sons OF In
sPector Smiling Dick" Walsh. of the
Nv York police force. Inspector Walsh
,gzs raised TO the eaptaincy by Fir.
Roosevelt while he was police commits
siOner Of New York
When the President learned that ii -
were in the building. he sent word y at
they should be brought in at once. al
though the order had been given 10 ad-
mit the usual delegation of visitors. who
We're already in the anteroOm- As Mrs
Walsh approached. making some re-
mark about her pleasure at meeting
the man who had made her husband.
the President interrupted her
My dear madam. he said 7 did not
make your husband. he made himself.
He is an honest mana thoroughly h-n-
est man. and that is something which
should always merit promotion.
He continued In this strain for some
time, shaking each member OF the fam
lily by both hands. while the other Visi-
tors listened TO this panegyric on the
virtues of his old subordinate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

Colonel Turk was born hfty-three
years ago in Augusta county. Va. He
had been connected with railroads In
The South for twenty-one years, filling
many positions Of responsibility, and al
ways with great executive ability. He
WAS at one time general passenger
agent Of the old Richmond and Danvilie
Railroad. out Of which grew the pres
cnt Southern system.
Made Traffic Manager.
With the consolidation Of many lines
he became general passenger agent Of
the entire system. a position he held
until two years ago. when he was ap-
pointed passenger traffic manager of the
system. He was a man Of fine quail
ties and numbered his friends by the
thousands He was a frequent guest at
the Gridiron Club dinners. and d tlalega-
tion from that organization viii attend
the funeral In the funeral party will
also be number Of newspaper flcu ana
business associates of colonel Turk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

LONDON. April 9-Parliament meets
agan on Tuesday. April y. after the
Easter recess. The session IS bound to
be remarkable in many ways. and may
end with the fan Of the cabinet.
In the first few days the two Cham
berlains, father and son, win play promI-
nent parts. Joseph Chamberlain viii be
back from his holiday, and on Monday
April IS. Austin Chamberlain, in his
official position as chancellor OF the
exchequer. win introduce the annual
budget.
Deficit Expected.
A considerable deficit is expected. and
TO make this good. additional taxes may
have 10 be imposed. and this will
enormously add to Premier Balfour's
difficulties IN keeping his government
together. 1t has even been suggested
that the so-called bread tax Of one
shilling a hundred weight on wheat. may
be reimposed. with a possible prefer
ence for colonial imports.
While this would be in line with the
Chamberlain fiscal policy. il is not be-
lieved that the government will dare
take such a step prior to the general
election. Such measure would hardly
be looked upon as a measure for revenue
only, but as one principally for protec-
ton and the nation cannot be committed
TO This policy without a terrific strug-
gle.
Nervousness Evident.
When parliament adjourned two weeks
ago there We're plentiful signs of nervous
excitement among the supporters Of the
government A Tory member who OBJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

LONDON, April ia dispatch from
the expedition Of Colonel Younghusband
irto the interior Of Tibet. states that
the British column has moved from
Salu. The Tibetans retired before the
British, and are now IN force eight miles
north OF Kangma.
The Tibetan casualties In the battle
at Kangma were smaller than at first
reaching six dead and num-
Der wounded.
The Grand Lama has issued a decree
4onfscating for the benefit of the com
mander of the Tibetan forces all OF the
property of the commander Of the
troops who failed TO check the British
at Guru-
A Forward Policy.
Strange developments are expected
from the British expedition into Tibet.
Irrespective Of the amount Of success
Of Colonel Younghusband. the English
government is committed TO a forward
policy. which must eventually end In
breaking down Tibetan exclusIvenoss.
More than this. It may bring ebout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Young Crabtree DrOwned
By UpSettilg of Canoe
Accident Followed a Mothers PremOnitiOn
of EWI--Sister Has Narrow Escape
From a Similar Fate.

notwithstanding their mothers pre-
monltioa of ar accidenS. and despite her
entreaties TO her children not to go
canoeing yesterday afternoon. Walter
H Crsbtree and his sister Alma went
10 Cunberland's 5 boa thouse, FOOT OF II
Street northwest, accompanied by a
friend. and less than IN nOur later she
was informed of her sons death by
drowning and the narrow escape Of her
daughter
Had II not been for the Efforts OF the
young man who accompanied the
brother and sister. the girl would
have perished also. The body OF Wal
ter Crabtree was recovered by the crew
OF the police boat Vigilant shortly after
the accident, and taken TO the mOrgue,
after which Il was conveyed to Joseph
Gawlers undertaking establishment 10
be prepared for shipment TO Raleigh
y. c.. the home of the Crabtree family
Mother Was Fearful.
Mrs. Mary G. Crabtree. mother Of the
drowned young man. lives at 20l4 C
Street northwest When her son pur-
chased the canoe she objected TO II and
is said to have ayerred that ii would in
time be responsible for the death OF one
or both Of her children. Yesterday af-
ternCOn when her son returned from
the Postohice Department where he
was employed. he was accompanied by
a friend. whom ne introduced to his sis
ter. Miss CrabJree had an engagement
to go to the boathouse with her
brother and was preparing to go. She
does not remember the name of her
brothers friend The trio started for
the bOathouse where the canoe was
kept about ) O'Clock in the afternoon.
The two young men dropped the canoe
into the water and all three got in 10
paddle up the river near the Three Sis
tcrs. Just as they We're seated and
the boat WAS pushed off. it capsized
ana the three were thrown into the
water, about ten OF fifteen feet deep, at
the wharf where the steamer BarthOldt
lands.
Friend Saved Sister.
The friend of the Crabtrees is an ex-
pert swimmer. and his first thoughts
were for the safety OF Miss CTabtree.
who was struggling 10 keep her head
2 bove water and screaming frdntically.
lie grabbed her about the waist and be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
ARCHITECTS CRITIGISE
PLANS FOR CAPITOL
Representatives of American Institute
Appear Before Senate Committee to
Urge Special Commission.

In advocacy Of plan TO put future
improvements at the Capitol into the
hands Of a commission OF three 'emi-
nent architects an argument was made
before a subcommittee of the Senate
Committee On Appropriations yesterday
by George b. Post. Of New York.
lie appeared with six other members
Of the American Institute OF Architects
Walter Cook, of New York; Frank
Miles Day and Edgar V. Seeler Of Phil
adclphia; Cass Gilbert, OF New York
and ST Paul; Alfred Stone, OF Provi-
dencc. r. l., and Glenn Brown, of Wash
ingtOn.