davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
CLIMBERS WON BOTH
TwENTY-oNE STRAIGHT GAMES ON
 HOME GROUNDS.
Dan Mcfarland Gave the Locat Fans 1 Jolt In Second Game--Ltftle
 Rock Was
 EaMy.

Dan Mcfarland gave the local fans
 just about as bad d case of heart dis
 fa'i in the e ffth inning of the second game yesterday afternoon his fierce hit scored
 couple of runs and put the Travellers
 one to the good. the squeeze play win
 Roy Hale and young Hutton pitched
 the first game, and the wildness of the latter together with the fact Ehat the Climbers punched hits when they were
 rial help in winning cut for the loc1is.
 Besides giving two bases on balls, Hut
 tom hit three men, nine hits being made
 on balls, was steady with men on bases,
 only six hits being made off him Tne
 Climbers began to get busy. with run
 getting g,i1sg tn the first inning; nn was w1sh Sit
 by the ball, stealing second by slide
 Schwartz tried to sacrifice him to thlrd'
 and bunted to Hutton. the latter max ing terrible throw to first, prouthers
 scoring and Schwartz getting t0 third. Molesworth was out on a hit to Gear and on Mullaneys hit to Hutton.
 Schwartz dashed for the plate. Hattom t ta stop him
 The score was tied in the second in-
 ming. when, with one down, Kellacky,
 walked ard scored on Jolnson's two-
 TRe Climbers united 1t in the third With one down, Molesworth walked, got | to second 0H ethA scored On Thornton's hit to left, leaving the score 2 to 1.
 The game was cinched in the fourth | when Johnson juggled Millerick's hit. l Hale was out on bunt fly. Brouthers hit safe to left. Schwartz was hit by | the ball. filling the bags. Molesworth hit to Johnson, who threw Millerick out 1 at the plate. MuIlaney was hit by the ball. forcing Broutherss home and on Oldrings ripping drive past third base, l Schwartz and Molesworth scored. Gear
 got Thornton's fly, leaving the score l , to 1.
 Blake started the sixth inning with a hit that looked good for two bags.
 Molesworth making a sensational run
 and catch, robbing Blake of clear twolbagger. Gardner walked and De- Armond hit safe to center, Gardner scoring on McCann's drive to right. DeArmond scored when Millerick threw to second with that bag uncov- cred, making the score to 3. In the seventh, Kellacky dropped the
 ball thrown him by Johnson and Thorn ton was safe. Busch cracked ont to center and Blake, letting 1t get by him, Thornton scored from first base. Johnson hit safe in the ninth: Old ring got Garvfn's long fly and Dan Me- Fariand went to bat for Hutton, crash ing out a hit to the center field fence and scoring Johnson, making the score 6 to 4, the way it ended
 The score was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
BOYCOTT WANING
Chinese Post Pictorial PlacaPda Show
 ing Treatment by Anne eicnna.

Chinese Post Pictorial PlacaPda Show
 ing Treatment by Anne sicans.
 Washington, Sept. 13.-The Depart mept of Commerce and Labor has re- ceived from a United States Consul in China copy of placards that have been distributed in various provinces to stimulate the boycott against Amer ican goods. The placards are about four by one and one-half feet, and are covered with crude drawings showing America policemen clubbing Chinese and hanging them by their queues. Un- derneath the picture is the statement:
 This is the way the Chinese are treated In the United States"
 Tho Consul whose name is withheld. wrote the Department that the viceroy of. his province Is doing all he can to prevent the distribution of the offen- sive placards and has offered large re- wards for the names of the persons re- sponsible. He adds that in spite of the campaign condrcted by anti-forelgn extremists, the boycott Is waning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
TAGGART CASE CLOSES
DECISION WILL NOT BE MADE IN
 SEVERAL DAYS.
Conclusion of One of the Most Sensa- tfOnai and ScandalOus Divorce Trials fin History of
 United States.

Wooster, O., Sept. 12.--The trial oi the divorce suit brought by Captain Fillmore Taggart against his wife which has been on here since August l2. was closed today. the summing UT of the attorneys having been heard to- day.
 The trial was one of the most sen sationaI ever heard in the Ohio courts apd has aroused widespread interest A number of well known army officers have been called as witnesses during the trial. The scenes of the alleged misconduct on the part of both Cap tain Taggart and his wife have GOV cred a wide area, Captain and Mrs. Taggart having lived at different times at Fort Leavenworth. Kas.: Columbus O.; Havana, Cuba, and in the Philip pines. where the husband was in the service of ifs country.
 The principal interest is centered in the awarding of the care of the two children. both boys, of Captain and Mrs. Taggart.
 Attorney Sterling completed his ar guments in behalf of Captain Taggart today. He made an eloquent plea in connection with the disposition of the Taggart children and brought tears to the eyes of nearly everyone in the court room, including Judge Eason. Both Captain and Mrs. Taggart were vislbly affected Sterling advocated that the children be given either to Captain Taggart or to his parents in Orrville. and that Mrs. Taggart be per mltted to visit them whenever she wished.
 At the conclusion of Sterling's ad- dress, Captain J. B. Taylor began the final plea for Mrs. Taggart. Captain Taylor deplored the widespread pub licity of the case and stated that all the papers on the other side had been given to the public. while none of Mrs. Tasgart's papers had been scattered broadcast.
 We resolved in the beginning" he said. Ito try this case to the court and not to the newspapers"
 At this point Judge Eason interposed and said:
 All we see here are just two par ties am trying this case on the law and the evidence"
 The case came to. an end this after noon with the closing argument of Attorney Sterling for Captain Taggart. Captain Taylor, for Mrs. Taggart, closed his last argument directly after the morning recess. His position as a one-time warm friend of Captain Tag gart made his remarks of special in terest. After stating some of the facts of his early knowledge of the plaintiff, Captain Taylor launched into an earn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

est and eloquent defence of Mrs. Tag gart He lashed the man whom he had once befriended when boy and spoke highly of Mrs. Taggart's character
 Attorney Sterling in closing said that the decree in this case would sound around the world and whatever 1t was it would be for or against the sacred ness of the marriage relation. If it was in favor of Captain Taggart 1t would, he said. encourage and actually help all engaged in upholding and up building the family, but if 1t was for Mrs. Taggart it would be construed as an encouragement to so-called liberal- ity' which was another name for de- pravity.
 Judge Eason announced that he would render his decision in a week or ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
second Garme,

With the score tied in the sixth and last mining of the second game the squeeze was brought into play. This scientific play was put through with beautiful success, winning the second game for the Climbers by score of
 Jack Lee and Dan Mcfarland pitch ed the game and again Lee showed great control, only giving one base on balls and only five hits being made off him. Mcfarland used the wide curves and big drops that he has to good advantage, but his control was not as good as Lee. he giving i've bases on balls and at the same time nine hits were punched on him.
 The Climbers started their usual game of scoring in the first inning. Molesworth's drive to left and scored on Oldring's drive to the same place.
 The score remained l to- Q until the fifth inning when Mcfarland made the local fans throw several different kinds of fits by corking out hit that put two men over the plate and made the game stand 2 to 1 in favor of the Travellers. With one out Kellacky walked, hits bags. Mcfarland punched out hit to center field that Molesworth let get by him. Kellacky and Johnson scoring. YeaKer started the last half with q safe hit to center. Lee sacrificing him to second. Brouthers was out on hit | to Johnson and Yeager went to third on SchwartZs hit by third. Moles- worth's drive to center scoring Yeager and tieing the score.
 Oldring started the last of the sixth by pounding out a two bagger going to i third on Thorntons sacrifice. Then the squeeze was worked. Busch bunt- ing down the third line and Oldring | dashing for the plate as soon as the
 Kid made a motion with his bat. Of
 course he tailed and won the game.
 Just for lagniappe Yeager pounded out 1 a terrific two-bagger and Busch scored | from first base. Lee walked. Brouth- CTS was out on a fly to Kellacky,
 Schwartz walked, but Moiesworth was | out on a hit to Kellacky ending the game with the Climbers having 1t by | score 4 to 2.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

start the largest coal and coke indus try in Tennessee near Crossyflle. Henry F. Weaver of Chicago Is president of the company; J. c. Van Blarcom. of St. Ltsiis. vice president and William Ram sey Chicago, general manager.
 Within two miles of Crossville the company will erect coke plant at a cost of SlO0oOo A line of railroad seven miles long will be built from the mines to Crossville on the Tennessee Central Railroad s..--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
e6o.oo REWARD.

Lowndesboro, Ala, Sept B. 1905.
 .scAPED-From my plantation. near .,at~ndesboro, this morning, Will Smith, state convict from opelika, Lee Co, Ala. Age ss. Height 1t. sh in Weight lse lbs Complexion. black hair. black; eyes, dark-brown; teeth little bad in front Occupation. farmer. Former residence ope- Iilra Other relatives three brothers; their residence. opelika Marks. scars. etc: : Vaccination mark on left arm, one scar on left cheekbone just below eye: two small ones on corner of same eye; large, prom inent Roman nose. D, R. McCurdy Co. dealers in general merchandise. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

gomthePn League ::s. New Orleans at Montgomery. Shreveport at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Nashville. National Lea@ue. '.% Ptttsburg at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Boston. :- Chicago at St. Louis. .. - Amerfcay league ...: Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York.
 Boston at Philadelphia. Amerfcan AsaOclat1cn- ... Columbus at Toledo, St Paul at Kansas City.
 Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
 Indianapolis at Louisville. South Atlantic League. Macon at Charleston. Augusta at Jacksonville.
 Columbia at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The people of Montgomery have never before been as stirred up or felt as keen an interest in baseball as is the case right now. Politics, yellow fever in general news of the country are inci- dents. Whats the scorer and How was the game? ?" are the burning ques- tions of the hour, questions that are asked go where you will, in restaurants, clubs. ofhces and everywhere in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

summary-Three base hit. Kennedy Two base hit, Abstein 2, .GrafIlus, Han ley, Winters. Nobiett. Sacrifice hits Crozier. Stafford Stolen bases, staf- ?. Left on bases. Atlanta 3; Shreveport g. Struck out. by Fisher g.; by ZeiieI 6. Bases on, balls, off Fisher 3; on ball. Archer. Double plays, Smith .te Weikart. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Pfenntnger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Summary-Left on base. Montgomery 8; Little Rock, 3. Two base hits Old ring, 1; Yeager. l. First base on errors, Montgomery, 1; Little Rock, l. Bases on balls by Lee, i; Mcfarland, {. Double plays, Oldring to Yeager, i. Struck out by Lee, 1; Mcfarland, g. Sacrice hits. Lee, l; Thornton. I. Time of game, i hour Umpire, Ehret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
nrraniuntiana C,nn.nl,an1..

Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. i3-The Broth erhood of American Car Men and the International Union of Car Workers met as one body today. The joint convention will complete the details of organization which will consolidate the two bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
T1ews i1 8riei,

 GOVERNOR Jelks yesterday received the pay roll of Company K, Evergreen. for guarding a prisoner at Evergreen two days, September and ', nine ofii- cers and twenty men, $64 ss. The troops were called out by the Sherin to protect Thompson, a white man who killed his wife.
 THE new steel fire proof files for the office of the City Court Clerk of Mont gomery County were put in yesterday. Previous to she erection Of the Court House addition which provided addt- tional office room for Clerk H. H. Mat thews. 1t was necessary for him to keep the valuable records on the floor of his office The files in his old office were completely filled. The new files will give him ample space for years to come.
 4 PETITION in voluntary bankrupt cy was filed yesterday in the of11ce of the Clerk of the United States Court by J. A. Phelps of Montgomery. The assets and liabilities are nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Notice to BOndhOIders.

Notice is hereby -iven that holders of the bonds of Montgomery County Issued unoer esnaber, isss, and amended thereto. Alp proved February, 1887, and known as Court House and Jail Bonds and numbered from KI to I'd, inclusive, are required to present mame for redemption at office of County Treasurer or at the Importers and Traders National Bank. New York City. Interest viii cease on said bonds on and after oc- ysy order of the Board of Revenue.
 s. T. wEsTCoTT,
 Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
sBats for Hutton. ninth inning.

summary-Left on bases, Montgom- cry, 5: Little Rock, {. Two base hits, DeArmoud, 1: Johnson, 1: Mcfarland, 1. First base on errors, Montgomery, 2: Little Rock, o. Bases on balls, by Hale, i; Hutton, ?. Bases given for hitting Schwartz, Muilaney5. Double plays. DeArmond to Kellackey, l. Struck out, by Hale, 5; Hutton, l. Sscrifice hits. Bush, l; Huttom, !; 6teien bases Time of game. 1:40. Umpire. Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Summary--Stolen bases-Wagner. Holly. Two base hit-Niles. Three base ntay-Nadeau to Beck. Struck out--By Saiiee, 3; by Gaston, 1. Wild pitch----- Gaston. Base on balls-On Sallee. 8; of Gaston, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Gaston deau Time of game-1:17. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

A TIE" EOOA
 Now for the Pelicans.
 Red Fisher dropped another game yesterday.
 Suggs got bumped good and hard in Nashville yesterday.
 Gaston pitched his first game for the Pelicans yesterday, and was smut out
 Molesworth is doing some sensational fielding these days. He cut on sure two7bagger yesterday.
 George Winters was some with his singles in four times up.
 O'Brien never knew what the squeeze play was If he had been here yes terday he would have found out.
 It looks like a sure thing that Dan Mcfarland will be one of the success full pitchers of the Southern League m 1906.
 Only six hits were made oy Wasn- ington off Al orth yesterday Washing ton saving a shutout in the nlhtn h- ming.
 The Pirates went iuto the ar wnen Red Fisher gave a base on palis. nMIaqS M wild pitch ana allowed a .tWo-OasseF in the sixth inning. If Hutton can't get better control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Spain Proteneu to Nforoceo,

Madrid, Sept. l3.-The government addressed an energetic protest to Nor occo as the result of an attack made on Spanish ship recently by Moroc. aan nirates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Plank shut Jimmie Collins Bostons out with two hits yesterday. With Rube Waddell, Dygert and Plank the Athletics look to have pretty good chances of winning out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
zELLEn's GILTEpGpD SUPPORT.
Noeed the Pirates Ont Yesterday, They Going in Air in Sixth Inning.

Chattanoga, Tenn, Sept. .13.--Al- though the home team outhit Atlanta today five of the hits being for extra bases, they were unable to win the last game of the season on account of errors in the sixth inning. At that juncture a two base hit, base On balls, a wild throw and a wild pitch and two infield errors gave the visitors
 four runs. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

People from Selma, Wetumpka, Ope- lika and intermediate stations on the Western and Louisville and Nashville Railroads have wired here asking about dates Of double-headers with New Or leans and Shreveport, showing that the intense interest in the fiercest finish ever known in baseball in the South is not confined to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Downing Three base hit, Beecher Hit by pitcher, Suggs- tDowningl; Bailey, (Alexander.l Double plays, Suggs to Struck out, by Bailey 5. by Suggs 3. Base on balls, Bailey 5, Suggs 2. Sac riflce hits, Keenan. Wild pitch, Suggs Time. I;46 Umpire, Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Rlr CooI CorDornflon.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 13.-Chartered under the laws of Maine. the Weaver Coal and Coke Company. with a capi- tai of s1.eQoeo0. paid in. intendR to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The Climbers have broadened that patch of daylight between them and the Pirates to IS points Three games fro mthe Pelicans will give them a com fortable margin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The Pirates take the road today for this week In Atlanta, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Montgomery and Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Yesterday made the eighth straight game that the Climbers have won from IJttle Rock. shutting them out three times. Lee and McMakin each scoring a to 0 shutout and Starkell a to 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Dusty" Rhoades won his game for Cleveland yesterday, only seven hits being made off him by Detroit while the fence breakers got seventeen of Kftson and Cicotte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

next year than he had yesterday he will never be able to stay in as fact conn pany as the Southern League will be next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

shutout. The Climbers scored thirty nine runs to fourteen for Little Rock.
 With the close of yesterdays game 1t made twenty-one straight games that
 the Climbers have won at Athletic Park, not, having lost game on the home grounds since Durretts took charge of the team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
sALLEE's GREAT GAME.

Had PelicRns at His Mercy While
 Frank Had OutaleldeF iu the Bcx.
 Birmingham. Sept. l3.-The locals made tt a clean sweep from New Or leans by taking the last game of the series Sailee pitched a remarkaable game. Gaston, New Orleans center fielder, pitched for them and work sd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The batting average of these Climb CTS are jumping up about as fast as the percentage of the team in the league standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Dale Gear said just before leaving last night that he was undecided about playing in Memphis Sunday. He wired Memphis Lew Whistler yesterday. but had not received reply up to 6:3O o'clock yesterday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
sUGGs WAS POUNDED

WhtiIe Haily Was Effective. Egyptians Being whipped in Two Ennings. Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 13.-Batley was effective today and in addition the lo- calls hit when hits counted. The result was defeat for Memphis. Attendance, 400
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Play ball now and make 1t twenty four straight games on the home grounds by Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The Crackers played an errorless game yesterday. If they can repeat it in their home games and the Climbers take care of the Pelicans, Montgomery the Climbers are not out of the woods yet by any means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Just think how comfortable it would make everybody feel for the Climbers to take these three from New Orleans. And if they do the terrific stickwork, fast, sensational fielding, swift, heady baserunning and general brainy inside baseball they will come pretty near landing the games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Sept. 13.--Chicago by oppor- tune hitting won today's game from St. Louis. Chicago 00S OOO 4O-I F Z
 Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Sud hoff, AbIes and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s.-With two out in the seventh inning Murphy made home run drive over the right field fence and scored the only run of the game. Boston . e. .. 1000 900 000--0 o Philadelphia e. 900 900 10"-1 0
 Batterles-Tannehill and Criger; Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

New York, Sept. 13.-AThe local Ameri- cans returned from their western tour today and scored d victory over Wash ington. Washington . ... 900 900 001--1 2
 Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Town send and Heydon. :: +.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Detroit. Sept. ls-Kitson was put out of the game in the second inning for disputing a decision and Cicotte, who succeeded him was batted hard. Detroit . 900 .0o2 o60--2 ' 1 Cleveland ;. .101 2l0 130--9 IT o
 Batteries-Kitson, Cicotte and Drill; Rhoades and BueloW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Boston, Sept. 13.-Boston defeated Philadelphia In an extrs-inning game Boston Boston .... GOO 900 200 1-s 1 Philadelphia 002 900 900 0-2 8 Batteries-Ycung and Needham; Pitt tinger and Dooin.
 Brooklyn, Sept. 1S.-Up to the ninth inning today Eason for Brooklyn pitch ed well, but went to pieces at the fin ish. Score: K. Fl. E. Brooklyn ... 002 0O1 10O-4 6 4 Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan; Ea' son and Bergen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
Now Natur. proteots Buds.

The infinite variety of natures laws.
the nice adaptation of all forms of life
to varying circumstances and condi-
tions. the wonderful inventive genius
which nature displays in devising
particular means to every special end,
is nowhere more forcibly illustrated
than in the development of the buds,
and in the various means adopted for
their protection during the long sleep
of winter, writes Frank French in
Scribner's. Observation of these win
ter buds will disclose ample evidence
that the trees are forehanded, having
completed their preparations for the
spring adornment months before the
season arrives. 1t will also show that.
while the trees appear to stand un-
shielded in the winter blasts. the ex-
tremities, tender and susceptible to
cold, are most carefully and cleverly
protected, each according to it's needs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
Description Of War Vessels.

Bsttieships are heavily armored.
Vessels, carrying large and heavy
gums, whose defensive and offensive
qualities are more important than
their speed. Cruisers have great
speed; II they are armored, they ap.
proach the battleship; II protected.
they carry armor over the most vul-
nerable parts; If unprotected they de-
pend on their speed for safety. Moni.
tors are low-lying vessels of compare
lively little speed, with revolving tur-
rets, wherein the heavy guns are
placed they are principally for sar-
Dor defense. Gunboats are light draft
cruisers. Torpedo boats are very
fast, low-lying vessels, armed princl-
pally with torpedoes; torpedo boat
destroyers are larger and faster tor.
pedo boats. Corvettes are sailing yes
sells. smaller than frigates Dispatch
boats are any swift vessels used for
carrying dispatches