davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
You RuelOm,a sneech.

Paris, March 29.-Chancellor von Buelow's speech in the Reichstag to- day on the subject of Germanys atti- tude toward Morocco is likely to exert a strong influence upon the Moroccan situation. The text of the German Chancellor's speech had not appeared In time to permit officials here to full ly consider its bearings but the gen. eral view prevails that the chancel- lors language while moderate and dignified, nevertheless dicloses Ger manys purpose not to recognize the Anglo-French agreement giving France a paramount position in Morocco. The chancellor's allusion to maintaining the open door without limit evidently was directed against the agreements thirty years limit The reference to maintaining the Sultan's sovereignty and Germany's dealing directly with the Sultan also is likely to arouse feel ing, not because France has an oppo- site policy but because this declara- ton, coincident with Emperor Will Hams visit, gives rather assertive prominence to GermanyS expecta- lions concerning a country in which France Is deeply interested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

the second race Sunglow was a heavily backed favorite, but Tickle took the lead at the start and held 1t all the Trish at prohbitfye odes won the handicap over James F. with ease.
 First race. six furlongs, Columbia course-Santeloupe, ss tBaird). to 5. l. second; Port Arthur, 91 (Hoffman), g to 2. third. Time. 1:17 4-5. Tootsey Mack, Monsoon. Winchester. Badger, Burning Glass and Julia M. ran. Tickle. 1o4 (Romanellil, 8 to |. won; Moonshine. 104 CD. O'Connor), 100 to 1. second: Cologne. 1o7 (Baird). ' to 5, ard sem TI 6 Away GS and Azure xon sfaas ra Monte Carlo. s7 (OConneiD. to 10. won; Gold Dome. 1o2 (Baird), 10 to 1. 10 to 1. third Time, 1:ss Is. For Luck. Loricate, Shady Lad and Carrie Jones ran.
 Fourth race. five and a half furlongs, lCrimmins). 13 to 10, won: stepaway, Window. 1os (RomanelliD. to 1, third. Time. 1;lo s-S; Cedric, Won Rosen. vile. High Life and Auction ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, Columbia course-Lord Aintree, s1 (Wainright). : to l, won: Miss Modesty: ss sKleeko. to 2. third. Time. 1:32. Sue Mac. Phelps and Salt and Pepper ran.
 Sixth race, mile and 100 yards, old course-Uncle Urigh. 116 (Odom), 1 to 8. won; James F.. 11S CFuller). to 1. second. Time. 1 :55. Only two started.
 Entries Today.
 First race. five furlongs, Columbia course-Girdle, 112; Poseur, 105; Adel Trebla, 104; Sweet Pepper, Flinders, Brush Up. 99; Sheen, 95; Sea Girl, Fes- toon, Bohemia and the Yelled Lady. 92.
 Second race, half mile, old course Pater, Evelyn Grffin. Moonshine, Sweet Flavia, Crossways. Tickle and Ambi- tious, 99.
 Third race. four and one-half fur longs. old course-Old Guard, Cologne, Ratio, Iegerdemain, 102.
 Fourth race, six and one-half fur longs, Columbia course-Preen, York shire Lad, Timhurst, Garrett Wilson, Hagamans, 106; Cabin. 103.
 Fifth race, steeplechase about two miles-Croxton, Judge Fulton. 151; Champs Elysees, Gainsevoort, Caloora- hatchie. Sandhurst, 137.
 Sixth race, one mile. Columbia course Bill Curtis, 113: The Hugenot, Mo Williams, 112; Little Woods, S9.
 Big Teague meeting at the Court house tonight. Everybody invited. Gw h~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.
Line to Be Built from Stevenson to
 ChattauOOxa.


 Huntsville. March 29-(Special.)-. The announcement comes that the Southern Railway has decided to begin building the projected extension of its Memphis eSa Division 9n, from Stevenson to From time to. time in the last several years 1t has been reported that the southern intended to build this roaG ever been confirmed. The route from stevenson to Chattanooga will extend through South Pittsburgh, Tenn, 1t Is stated and through a rich section north of the Tennessee River.
 The Southern has been renting right of-way over the tracks of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad from Stevension into Chattanooga, and satisfactory operation of the traffic of both roads. Naturally also, the South ern has been barred from handling the local traffic in that strip of territory | In which it uses the tracks of it's rival and the company in operating its own Will get great amount of new busi- Railroad men now expect soon to hear that the Louisville and Nashville has taken a decisive step toward building It's own bridge across the Tennessee believed the building of the Steven son road by the Southern would result in a new railroad bridge at Decatur.
 The first first teachers institute of the
 
 tendent Butler next Saturday in the city school building here. The program has been arranged as follows: Physiology. W. R. Walker; Consti- tuition and Government of the United States. John H. Wallace: Advanced History, Miss Mary Record: What Main Qualities should Characteerize a Rural Wilkerson; English Literature, Miss Bassett.
 general discussion of teachers problems and discussion of the summer school.
 Professor Butler expected to have Lieutenant-Governor Cunningham here for an address to the teachers. but Mir. Cunningham has written that 1t is im- possible for him to be present.
 The New York Alabama Oil Company now has four gas wells in the neigh borhood of Hazle Green, fifteen miles north of Huntsville, and has decided to bore a dozen more at least before es- tablishing a pipe line system. Two new complete drilling outfits have been purchased and in future three wells will be drilled simultaneously. The first feet deep and is expected to come in in the next few days. the drill now being in pink stone, like that found just be- fore striking gas in the other wells.
 A majority of the promoters of the Tennessee Valley Agricultural Fair and Racing Association have dropped out because of a quarrel among the promo and track Two factions developed when 1t came to choosing grunds. and much feeling was expressed Unless the matter is 'fiyed up in some way, the chances of getting things in shape for a fair next fall are very poor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
EWING WON THE GAME
PITCHER SAVED THE DAY FOR
 CINCINNATI TEAM.
Teamwork of Both Teams Was Ragged Throughout and Pitchers Were Given Poorest Sort of
 SuuuOrt.

If Bob Ewing of the Cincinnati team had not been the pitcher that he Is, the Pretzels would have won yester- days game hands down, but in spite of the ragged support given him Ew-
 Farrell kept well up to the pace set by Ewing until the eighth inning when some costly infield errors of the Reds with opportune hitting of the Pretzels allowed the latter to not only tie the score but to go one better.
 The team work on both sides was ragged, the Pretzel infield being brok- game, Schwartz was on third and Lynch on second while in the outfield in left.
 ly deserving of the sympathy of the audience, for of all fierce, weird throws the balls he had thrown him were the hercest. The big first baseman pound- Mo1esworth getting two-one of them a two-bagger that did a lot of damage -and Charlie Schwartz getting the other one.
 Up to the fifth inning only four hits had been made off Gardner, a little off color working, coupled with his own bases s on balls putting in three runs ing in the fifth: Only two hits had been made off Ewing up to then.
 The score was three to one in favor of tho Reds up to the eighth, but a costly error of Dolan with some good base running and punched hits put in three runs for the Pretzels, making the score four to three in favor of the home team.
 In the last half of the eighth the Reds tied the score and 1t remained that way until the last half of the ninth.
 There were two out and 1t looked like ten-inning game. Lynch unfor- tunately let Dolan's hit get away from him, the latter stole second and scored the winning run on Ewing's hit, that pitchers long hits by the way bring ing Tn the runs for the Reds.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
Player. Prohah,x Draf,.d.

Cincinnati. O.. March 29.-The Ma tional Baseball committee today de- cided that players .ewton and Chase of the Los Angeles Club; Buchanan, of the Oakland Club, and Frisk and Blankenship of the Seattle clubs were properly drafted from the Pacific Coast League by the major league clubs.
 It seems the Pacific Coast League and the major leagues did not have a harmonious understanding of the draft ing time. which the Pacific Coast League thought was after November l. The major league clubs. according to previous agreements, began to draft players from September l to October Is. The National recommends to all parties of the National agreement to meet and amend the drafting section to embody the views of the Pacific Coast League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

and women around and one by one they gave accounts of their presence there.
 What are you here for?" asked his honor of one.
 T is Charlie Cason's sister, she an swered
 What are you here for?" to another q is also Charlie Cason's sistcr?'
 What are you here for?" to a third ''I Is Charlie Cason's cousin,' she re- piled.
 What are you here for?" to a fourth. T is Charlie Cason's cook?"
 And so on down the line. Two negro defendants had dozens of relatives there to see them tried. The men pleaded various excuses.
 Poor Mayor of Selma. His road is a hard one to travel, but he has sympa- thizers to condole with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
Outhelder Vinson.

Manager Lajoie of the Cleveland American League Club thinks that he the business in Ernest Vinson, the Eastern League recruit, whom the Cleveland Club tried out in left field toward the close of last season.
 Vinson has had several years of in- dependent experience, but played his first professional engagement last sea- son with the Providence Eastern League Club, which he joined in mid with the Providence Club and led the Eastern League at the bat with an av- craze of .360. which was 2S points bet ter than any other player who played as many games as he did. After the close of the Eastern League season. Vinson joined the Cleveland Club and played fifteen championship games in left field for the Napoleons. The off, hcial figures of the American League for last season give him a batting aver age of .269 for those fifteen games. His work was really much better than this, however. for in his first three games with Cleveland Vinson did not make hit, as he seemed to be very nervous. In the fourth game he began to find the ball and in the last twelve games he batted for an average of 1850 Qeaving the first three games out of consideration.
 During these entire fifteen games Vinson did not have the sign of an error in the field and finished with a pSiCSHldBe ol l,UVV III tHlS department of the game. Vinsons record in these fifteen championship games was suffi- cient to satisfy the Cleveland Club owners that he could be depended upon to make good" in 1905 and, if there were any doubters among the Cleve- land fans, he put them entirely to route and covered himself with glory in the five post season games which the Cleveland Club played with the Pitts burg National League Club immediately after the close of the championship season.
 In these five games ho maintained his perfect fielding record ,and in addition to this, led all the other Cleveland and the Pittsburg players at the bat by hitting at a .476 clip in the series, in which both Lajoie and Wagner. the re- spective American and National League champions failed to reach the 300 mark.
 Vinson is very fast on his feet and has great throwing arm so that he seems to have all the necessary quali- fications for the making of one of the greatest outfielders in the big leagues.
 Local fans will watch this youngster work with a great deal of interest when he faces Manager O'Brien's pitch CTS at Athletic Park next Monday and Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
RusseII CircuIt Court.

Scale, March 9.-(SpeciaL )-The spring term of Russell Circuit Court met here yesterday, Judge A. A. Evans presiding. R. E. Lindsay was elected foreman of the grand jury.
 Several important civil cases are to be tried this week, among others the $26.000 suit of the estate of R. s. Kite against the Central of Georgia Rail way. MT. Kite was killed by Central train last summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
COurfShiD
Qao. 4 Look for No. 5 next week. ]

carries more passengers than all the other "ships" in the world. Some it carries into h happiness and some are wrecked by the breakers over hidden rocks.
 What a sunken reef is to a "ship" bad health is to the hope of happiness in Court ship.
 A sick girl is an unhappy girl, and one who is not likely to be courted with happiness.
 The flush of health is the lovers beacon light, and if she have it not it should be sought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
Social and Personal,

Mrs Bernard Markstein left yesters day for her home in Anniston after visiting relatives here.
 Miss Fannie Ginsdorf is visiting friends in Demopolis.
 MT Ward Young has returned to Ma rion after spending few days here with his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
IOtt0 Party.

Last night Miss Florie Stearn enter tained a number of young ladies at a lotto party when Miss Edna Ball was guest of honor.
 The house was prettily decorated with palms and cit flowers. In the dining room where delicious four course luncheon was served at lovely round table the decorations were espe- cially pretty In the center of the table was an immense vase of flowers and small baskets of flowers were giv-
 en to the guests as souvenirs Miss Estelle Adler won the prize, beauti- ful set of lace coll ITS, which she pre- scented to Miss Ball.
 Among those present were Misses
 Edna Ball, Florrie Stearn, Bertha Ull-
 man. Corinne Leva, Blanche Meyer.
 Blanche New, Estelle Adler, Natile
 Wolfe, Fannie Sulzbacher and Celeste Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
President of National Baseball Leagues
 Announcement.

Harry Pulliam of the National Base ball League today announced the fol- lowing contracts and releases:
 Contracts-With New York, Michael Donlin. Claude Elliott; with Boston, P. J. Moran, I. K. Wilhelm, E. J. Abba tichio, Charles C. Fraser. Thomas j.. Needham, H. s. Wolverton, l. M. Young and Fred Penney; with Brooklyn. O. L. Jones, J. H. Doescher, Edward McGam- we'll, H. G. Lumly. L. E. Ritter. Phillip Lewis and Charles Malay.
 Terms accepted, by Boston, William Lauterborn and F. G. Raymor.
 Released, by New York to Provi- dence. J. J. Dunn; by Cincinnati to Terre Haute. Charles De Armond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
Reds Go to Birminrhnm.

The Heds left last night for Birming- nam and the Pretzels lay off until Mon . day. when Lajoie's Cleveland aggrega- tion opens for two games.
 That Montgomery Is going to have as fast team as anything on the South the Board of Directors. Manager O'Brien has been instructed to go out after the fastest players that can be landed. and he yesterday opened nego- tiations with two of the best known pitchers known to the world of base ball, hard-hitting, fast-fielding in- fielder and a hard-hitting outfelder.
 We are determined to have win ming team," said one of the directors yesterday, and as business men we are aware of the fact that the cheapest is the most expensive every time. We have given MT. O'Brien carte blanche will be as fast as anything in this league. Of course this will take money, but nothing can be. done on wind.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
HE NEWS OF SELMA
tContinued from Page seven.)

Selma to Marion will be great, dimin- ishing the cost exceedingly. Summer field, six miles from this city, has been wanting an electric railway q long time and this movement will give that town an opportunity to help the two cities bring it to a realization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

Miss Minnie Dardin has returned to her home in Virginia after spending A few weeks here the guest of Mrs. Philip Shanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
At City Park.

Hs NAty
 which fell last night made the City Park track heavy and holding scratches were numerous. but good sized fields were left in all the races The victories were evenly divided be- tween favorites and non-favorites, but none of the races went to entire out siders. w. B. Gates. who won the first of the day.
 Yesterday Mir corrigan's s-year-old colt Keno. broke his leg while taking his work and was destroyed. Today a, gelding. Fossil, died of congestion. First race. Swear olds and up; ore mile-W; B. Gates, III. (Troxler), 10 to l, won; Erbe, 1Os, (Morrison, to 10, II to third. Time. 1;4s. T. G: Scar borough, Grand Vitesse. Gisbock. Ar thur Sullwell and Flight ran.
 selling: nine furlongs-Pathos, 104 (Morrison), to 1. won; Lady Mistake 104, (Munro). II to 5, second; Custus, l01. (J. HowelD, to 1, third. Time. Third race. s-ysar-olds and up; sell ing; five and one-half furlongs-Sid fes 57 iOI 3tas Ss HennyessS>. sy " IS S % to l. sec ond; The Don. 107, (NicoD. 5 to 2. third, Time. :1O 1-5, Miss Gould. Nervator. Dallas. Ranco and Orderly ran;
 
 furlongs-Norwood Ohio. 1o7 SE, Nor 12 to l, second; Mrs. Bob. io1, 0; Kel- iy?; 12 tq II, third; Time; 1;is: ,oStnl. York Billy Handsell and Bear Hunter ran.
 Fifth race. Swear olds; selling; six furlongs1,Prestige. Io5. (NicoD' Di to l: KGH 1; RaPiuS 1a1 IOS Fo eYen third T1me ii8 2-5. Gasconne. Virgie Withers, Fred Nader, Lamp Lighter. Golden Flower and Clique ran; ,,
 Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up; sell ing; nine furlongs-AtIlla. 106. (Foyl, even. won; Doeskin. 106. (Josp, to |. second; Ada N, 9s. C. Kelly. 5 to I. third. Time. 200. GraVina' Gold spot
 Entries for Thursday.
 First race. four furlongs: purse Daring, Marimbo, Prince Glenn, lO4 : Sister Edith, Showdown, 105; Gray Dal, Granada. Jurist, loS. Orderly. Sir Mars, Bruceville. 1OS; Trinity Bell, 10S; Rampoosa, Yellow hammer, Heritage. Twemlow, 1o5; Rudabek. Monster, 105; Armorer. Reti- cent, Blue Flame no; Rightful' St. Third race. six and one-half furlongs purse-Calendula, Ella Waggoner. l02; D. Artagnan, Fila. Lord Dixon St: Resolute, St. Venice. 1O7; Gallopoff Fourth race. five furlongs, purse Lucy Young. 92: Dan Horne, 94; Arch Oldham. Charley Dickson, 97; Soundly. lOS Sid Silver. Hilarity, no; John Lyle. 94; Nervator, 11S; Floral King, IF,
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. selIing-Rhyl. 99; Honda, 101; Great Eastern, Lowcut, 102; La Cache, Fl Ghor, 1OS; Bustler, 1O4; Gigantic, 1O5; Bar le Due, 106; John Doyle. 107; Squanto, 1oS; Prince Richard, III
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards selling-Lila Noel, 97; Ojibwa, 99; Rian, The Laurel, 102; Tarbell, The Don, 112.
 At BenninEs.
 Benning, March 29.-Another large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
FUNERAL FLOWERS.

Floral deTigns artistically made up WI also carry Palm Leaves. Wheat Sheaves and guarantee entire satisfaction. s. B. Stern & Co, phone 10o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

Montgomery .. '. .... 100 900 o3o--4 Cincinnati .. ......... 200 100 011--5
 Summary-Earned runs, Cincinnati, 2; Montgomery, 1; two base hits, Ew- ing. Feeney, Moleswortn, Schlie, Street; double plays. Arndt to Dolan, Ewing to Street. Lynch to Mullaney; sacrifice hits. shannon, Brldwell: stolen bases, Mullaney. Schlie, Dolan: struck out, by Gardner, 3; Hale, B: Ewing, ?; Farrell, 3; bases on balls. of Ewing, 2; Farrell, 2; Gardner. 3; Hale. 2; hits of Gardner, 1; on Hale, {; off Ewing, g; off Farrell, 3. Umpire, Brandt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
At RennInrH

Benning, March 29.--Another large crowd and the winning of four favor ltes-Canteloupe. Monte Carlo, Ninna- squaw and Uncle Urigh--were the fea- lures of today's card at Benning. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
No. 157s.
Notice To Creditors
Of First. Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States, for the Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of R. T. Carr. Bankrupt, Post Office Montgomery County Mont gomery, Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged . Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled "An Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the Unitod States" approved July 1st. 1S9s a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call. ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House, Montgom- cry, Alabama. the 31st day of March next. at 10 o'clock a. m. to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee, and buch other matters necessary and re- uuired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATToN,
 Referee aontgomery, Ala. March 14. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
$50 POSITION
PAY TUITION AFTER
 POSITION IS SECURED

First ten who clip this notice from The Advertiser" Montgomery, and send Il to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

Montgomery. Ala. March IS. lsO5
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16

The sun climbed up over the high
bluff and looked down on the green val
ley where the one tree stood by the low
log house Under the tree a man was
STOPPING over little mound by the
side Of long one. patting it softly and
babbling to himself about his baby.
and the little angel in the fire, After
awhile he wandered away hatless and
eoatless toward the mountain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16
Mrs Fannie d. Fox

rrb the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
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pinkham has for many years
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: Fannie d. Fox, of z Chestnut
/ Bradford, Pa. writes:
i Nrs. Pinkhaln -
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16
MANKIND HAS COLD BLOOD.
Comparative Low Temperature Is to
Blame for Most Human
Ailments.

Man is the coolest blooded animal
there is. and guess the people who profit
by 1t most at this time of the year are
the saloon-keepers, the furriers, the
drug stores and-we doctors, remarked
DR.. Z. j. Neville, Of Albany, who came
here to attend a meeting of the New
York State Medical association. The
doctor, says the New York Globe. who
was sitting in the hall OF the Victoria,
was led to make the above remark
through the appearance of a man pass
ing CARRIED in heavy black bearskin
overcoat.
MANS low temperature, the doctor
went on, is responsible for more than
half his ailments. Your normal tenn
perature is 9SIz degrees Fahrenheit. 1t
is only when you have a bad tempera-
ture that you get as warm as any OF the
lower animals. That is to say, when
gou are in a high fever with tempera-
ture of l02 you are at the normal heat
of the cat, the dog, the OK, the rat and
so on. In the coolest of seas the por-
poise is never cooler than 100 degrees.
The bat, the rabbit, the guinea pig, the
hare and the elephant likewise are all
cool at 100 degrees.
THE hen has the highest temperature
OF all the lower creatures, and it is a
good deal warmer, too. when chicken.
Its temperature then is as high as Ill,
but age and experience cool her blood by
three degrees"