davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
LORD BADGE REPEATS.
WINS STAKE FOR OLIVER.
Dolly SPEAKER Beaten in HIS First
Race of the Year.

? Wilson ,r.'s. four-year-old gelding Dolly
spanker racing folk yesterday had theH mrs.
glimpse this spring Of representative OF the eiTl
o,,qbhred division that later al Belmont FaEh'
t,rsvesens and sheepshead Bay, viii make up the
elds for the renewals OF the great turf classics
r Healev who trains Mr.. Wilson's horses. en-
tered the Kingston gelding in an overnight Manor
can for the older horses. at one mile and seventy
IDS and although he was beaten decisively. he
gave as good an account Of himself as couio De
expected considering that it was his first race OF
the year and that with 10 pounds up. he was
asked 10 concede Jumps Of weight 10 performers Oh
no ability.
The public made him warm favorite over De-
kaber Ocean Tide. Jack Ratlin and couple OF
others and backed him from 10 10 Is 10 10 heo-
fern rode the geldng and did not handle MN win
the judgment or skin that O'Neil displayed on De
kaher the final victor. lie had him IN a poOhe'
going through the backstretch. and when he sue
ceeded in eKtricatng him he BUSTED him along III
such haste that he tired when the stretch was
reached and could not respond to the winner
challenge. ONen. on the other hand, saved groui'u
all the way on Dekaber. cut all the corners ana
Al the head Of the stretch shook of ocean Tide and
in a few more strides overhaued the favorite ana
disposed Of him. She was nearly two lengths IN
front Of him - the finish Ocean Tide second cholce
Her admirers found il difficult 10 frame, up anS
snd VII ridden by /. smith, Dekaber an out
slider in the speculation. and az post time the rhs
was Offering 10 to ] against her. IA.
The Columbia. "A selling stake for three-year-olos
and upward. sat one mile and seventy ysras, We
the offering in the way OF feature, and Droughl
out a field Of eight good platers. Of which McCer-
inicks ST Gatien gelding Grenade was MADE Ia
vorite. CTimmins rode good race on LORD Badee
and il was due largely his efforts that his mount
was returned the winner. Baird took the favorite
on the outside all the way. and when the stretch
was reached he had had al the running he caIeq
for and could not stall of Lord Badge. Red hnlght
beat the others. The same price was quoted against
Lord Badge a against Dekaher. The old geldlIg
had won hard fought race the day before ana
the form players did not think he could repeat. es-
pecially they did not think the going suited
him. Newton Bennington started his star young
E1er, First Water IN four and one-half furlong
race, and scared every one out save Ballot BOX
and sun Fire The scarcely a good
workout for the big Of Watercress. and he won
in 2 hard gallop. Ballot Box disposed Of sun Fire
quite easily he himself disposed Of. First
Water held al the prohibitiye price Of 10 on
r. T. Wilson, jr.'s. Galvant sweryed under pun
5shment. he would have beaten Bennington's
Gold Badge I'm a race for maiden two-year-olds. al
1re-efghths As 1t was. he only eyelash
behind al the judges stand. DR.. Cofey the
runner-up, beating Inglcside \ short head
THE SUMMARIZES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
BASEBALL.
Superb0s again Defeat Giants in a
Pitchers Battle.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN 3: New-York. Boston. z; Phiadelphia, o.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago =
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PbiIaphia z New-Yorh, s. Chicago. 10: Detroit. s.
Washington l. Boston. 0. st. Louis. 3; Cleveland 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
SETON HALL. 2; TRINITY. 0.

South Orange N. J., April &-seton Hall shut
out Trinity here to-day. The score:
Seton Hall.........O 0 o * s
Trinity ..............O 0 o 90 s S
characterization and Burns Bowman and bravo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nev--York at BROOKLYN. Cincinnati at st. Louis
Pittsburg at Chicago Boston at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New-York. Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago. ST. Louis at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Totals 80 72714 q

Bases on balls-OR TIT. s.,
Tiff, 4: by Glaze. s: by Skul
~. Home run-O' Brien.
bases-Hoye. Dickinson, TIT
pire-McAlser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

BROWN.

Tailed m hits by Ready and McCabe and an error
nv HoVs Glaze struck out eight men and Tiff
four. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

'AIeGuire for interference tBatted for orth in
eighth inning
E Es9Rdt5 ............:..S S5SSf9 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

/ o 1 o 1 o o II
o o o o . o 2 O-3
off Glaze. 4. Struck out-Bv
en-, /. Passed balls-MeCabe
Two base hit-+Tift. Stolen
Sacrifice hit-Jones. I'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
SWAIN WAS HIT HARD
MONTGOMERY TOOK LAST OF sE-
 RES FROM SHREVEPORT,
Umpire Pfenninser Gave Climbers Worst of It and Telegraph Op- orator Confused Fans at
 Matinee.

In spite of Umpire Pfenninger who seemed determined to weaken the team in every way possible the Climbers
 ae ass or st the series Bob Gilks made the egregious mis.. take of putting. Swann In again and the manner in which the Climbers went was so complete. After 1t was all over 1 eleven good, hard swats had been made on swann and only five of Mccoy Mullaney were both put out of the game by Pfenninger. oldring going to l third, Mccoy. to right field and Pat Miflerick to first.
 It was evidently the first offense" of the operator in Chattanooga whom the Western Union sent out to report the gamess and the the way in which he mixed k He did not seem. to. know the first principles of baseball. and every time there was hit or fast play he the operator at this end of the line and the fans at the matinee here in a fren- zied state of guesswork until his bal of the team hit hard but to Thornton and Oldring fell the lion share srhorn- ton getting two-bagger the first three times up and oldring getting
 With one down ip the second inning Oldring drove to left for two bags and scored on Thornton's two -bagger to
 
 one out, Oldring hit safe to left and scored on Thorntons second two- bag ger to left. So far not a hit had been made off Starkell and six of them-in- cluding three -baggers-off Swann.
 In the last half of the fifth they tied the score when Graffius hit safe, Swann beat out a bunt to first ,Grafius get ting to third and Swanp to second on Smiths sacrifice, both scoring on Ken nedy's drive to right.
 In the sixth MOlesworth enlivencd things by punching out a two-bagger. Then came something pretty weird. Mullaney hit safe and the Chattanooga operator said Molesworth was out at third and Mullaney at first. In reality Molesworth had scored and this was the play that Mullaney was put out of the game for, Brouthers having been put out a few minutes before. Then for the third time in succession OSl- ring hit and Thornton scored him with a two-bagger.
 In the fast half of the sixth Hanley walked, Starkell ran in on Hess's bunt and tossed 1t to Millerick In time to stop the runner at first, MilleGck drop ping the ball, Hanly going to second and scoring on Graffiuss hit
 This stopped the run getting on both sides the Climbers having taken three out of the four games with Shreveport.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Chnnre in schednIe,

The Climbers will return to Mont gomery next Wednesday and open their at home games on Thursday, September 7th, instead of Monday, September 11th. Instead of playing in Little Rock Thursday Friday and Saturday those three games have been tranSferred and will be played at Athletic Park. The Little Rock team was scheduled here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day so that there will be six straight games with them at Athletic Park and with at least two postponed games making eight straight games. The two Labor Day games in Memphis Monday and the one game there Tuesday will therefore be the last games on the road this season for the Climbers. So far they have played nine games on the road winning five and losing four. and If they lose two of the three games in Memphis they will break even on the trip-but 1t is to be hoped that they will win two in WhistlerVille.
 The special from Little Rock in re- gard to the new change of schedule is
 Little Rock, Sept 2.-The existence of case of yellow fever at Atlanta has caused President KaVanaugh of the Southern League to make a change in Little Rocks schedule, Nashville was to have opened here Monday but will not be allowed to come on account of having been in an infected district. Little Rock will go to Nashville and play two games on Monday and ono each on Tuesday and Wednesday. From Nashville the Little Rock team will go 10 Montgomery. There will be no more games at Little Rock this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
THE ADVERTISER IN TROY.
An Attractive Sign Marks Home of It's
 Bureau.

Troy. Sept 2.-(Special. )--An at tractive new sign has been placed at No. 215 North Three Notch Street. It reads, The Montgomery Advertiser Blu reau," and Is done in the same style type as the heading of the daily, This Is a compliment to Troy won by the extensive circulation of the paper here. Grandma has always been q favorite In Troy and she no doubt made her first visit with the distinguished statesman and soldier who at the head of a sur veying party blazed his way with three notches through the city on his way to Florida. but this Is the first time she has selected local habitation and al- lowed her name to be placed on a door plate and the citizens bid her welcome.
 negro boy about 8 years old was killed yesterday afternoon by falling into a well on Jones Street. He was standing on a box trying to draw bucket of water when the supports that held the wheel broke and the bucket. falling into the we'll, caused the boy to tall. He fell on his head and struck the curbing, causing him to be instant ly killed
 The remains of the infant of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rainer were brought to Troy yesterday afternoon from their home in Elba, and inferred in the new cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of their many friends here.
 Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier brought to Troy yesterday evening w.. F. Pru- 1t, charged with operating an illicit distillery near Brockton, in Coffee County Deputy Collector Russell and Deputy Marshal Collier raided a large distillery near Fruits house on Au- gust 30 and destroyed sixty-fve gal Ion still, together with a quantity of beer. Pruitt was arranged before Com missioner Tutwiler this morning and bound over.
 Jack Boyd of Houston County was brought to Troy this morning by Dep uty Marshal c. M. Cox charged with operating an illicit distillery near Co., lumbia in Houston County. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was bound over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
DRAMATIC ENDING OF PETER
 PITTS'S CAREER.
Maniac Had TerrOrised Entire COun- tryside Around LOrain, O., for Three Days, Causing
 Uneasincss.

Lorain. O., Sept. 2.-On the point of capture by sheriff's posse, Peter Pitts, the maniac who terrorized the countryside from Avon Beach to Lo- rain for three days. is dead by his own hand. He shot himself in the head to- day in full view of the band of armed farmers who were pursuing him ana sank dead upon the ground. The three days in which he ran amuck in territory of twenty miles in extent firing upon men and women, burning farm houses and driving the population from their homes to places of safety in the city, marked one of the strangest and most sensational episodes in the history of the country.
 Young. powerfully built. intelligent, Pitts, turned maniac. was more dan gerous than an ordinary man would have been under the same circum- stances. Farmers were afraid to ap- proach him, even with loaded rifles and shot guns His first deed of violence was on Wednesday, when he fired thrice from a corufield upon Miss Mary Heckler. His. next was when he set a torch to the Heckler homestead, burn ing 1t to the ground.
 Afterward he attempted to fire an- other house. but was driven away. Fri day morning he piled ties upon the tracks of the Lake Shore electric line but failed in his object The motorman of the Toledo limited car discovered the obstruction in time to save himself and his passengers from destruction.
 The country was aroused. Women and children sought shelter in the ham lets and in Lorain The men formed themselves into armed companies and secured the land from Avon to Iorain, ready to kill the man on sight. Friday night 800 men armed themselves and patrolled the high roads waiting for Pitts.
 The climax. came when word was re- ceived that Pitts. still armed and rav- ing, had been at his grandfathers home at French Creek. Thither a posse of 100 men gallOped. At French Creek the posse was met by the news that Pitts had been refused shelter by his grandfather and was then bound down the Stoney Ridge Road. The posse followed At turn of the road they saw him in the distance and they formed ready to fire. He turned watched the squad a moment. drew his revolver and shot himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Washingtor Philadelphia postponed; rain.


 Philadelphia, Sept. Washington Philadelphia postponed; rain.
 New York, Sept. 2.-In a pitchers battle between Orth and Winter the New York Americans won from Boston today. Hahn, the player recently se cured from the New Orleans club, made his local debut and did good work. both at bat and in the field. Hahn and Keeler made between them all the safe hits accumulated by the home team and Hahn made the only run of New nS sSri York .... .ooO OO1 oO.-i 6 ; Boston ... 900 900 O00-0 s 0 Batteries-Orth and Mcclure: Winter and Criger.
 Cleveland. Sept 2.-Chicago defeated Cleveland in a five-inning game called on account of rain and darkness, Cleveland :. ......... .s2e o1Is Batteries-Hess and Bueiow; Smith St. Louis, Sept. 2-st Louis tried d new pitcher, Harris Ables, of the Tex as League, but Detroit hammered him off the slab and hit Buchanan hard Detroit Be; 1H' :.:::,I5o Soi 1oo-lo 1s l Batteries-Ables. Buchanan and Sug- den; Kitson and Drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
OHIO TAKES TROPHY.
States Team Winner of Dryden Match
 nt Seagirt.

Seagirt. N. J, Sept. 2.-This the final day of the second week of the military rifle shooting tournament was given over exclusively to the Dryden trophy match. the principal prize being the $4,OO0 trophy presented by United States Senator Dryden of New York. The competition was open to teams of and cavalry branches of the army of the United States, the marine corps, the United States Military Academy. the Naval Academy and the National Guard of the several States. and Territories. including the District of Columbia.
 The match was won by Ohio with a f,200. New Jersey. which captured the trophy last year, took second prize to- day with total of 956. The third prize went to the infantry team of the United States army. whose score was 93s.
 Each team member fired tan shots at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
TWO AT A TIME.

Mississippi Mob Makes Short Work of
 Negroes. Memphis, Tenn, Sept "A special to The Commercial-Appeal from Silver City, Miss, says: <<~
 Arthur Woodward and Talcum Wood ward, two negroes. were lynched here today by a mob of fifty persons. The negroes were in the custody of Marshal w B. Jackson, who was boarding a train when the mob appeared and took possession of the prisoners. They wero taken to the outskirts of the town and hanged to a tree.
 The negroes had assaulted Andrew White. a well known farmer, and seri- ously beaten him. :..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
REMOVAL SALE.

We have sold our lease and are cOm- peIIed to vacate our present store Sep- tember 10th, after that date we will he located in the Windsor Hotel block, 221 Commerce Street, and rather than move our stock of pictures, cut glass, chafng dishes, cOffee machines and other fancy articles we will sell them regardless of cost for cash only, beginning Monday morning.
 This is an opportunity to get big values for little money.
 Ed C. Fowler Company,
 13 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Our Coutent,on Reelected.

Havana, Sept. 2.-The Government has decided that coffeeA grown else where than in the United States. but roasted here. Is not product of Amer ican industry. as required by the recip- rocity treaty with that country, and cannot, therefore. on its importation in- to Cuba receive a reduction In duty.
 The decision rejects the contention of the United States Government that the reciprocity treaty applies to such coffee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Rrnke Even.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 2.--An even break was the result of the double; header today between Memphis and Birmingham. Pitcher Still held the visitors down to two hits in the first game. but received poor support, Birm- ingham winning in the third inning. The second game. which was called fin the eighth on account of darkness, was one-sided contest, the locals secur- ing thirteen runs, while the Birming hams failed to score. Attendance, 2000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
south Atlantic League. Monday:
 Augusta at Columbus. Savannah at Charleston. Jacksonville at Macon.

Summary-Two-ba base hits, Wagner Dunyan, Beecher ?. Hits. off Dessau 5, off Welch 5. Stolen bases, Beecher, Al exander. Bases on balls, off Dessau 4, off Welch 4. Struck out, by Dessau f. by Welch 1. by Suggs l. Hit by pitch CT, Hurlburt, Whistler (by Dessau ) Sacrifice hits, Suggs. Double plays, Wal ters to Whistler. Time of game, 1885. Umpire, Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

200, 600 and 1000 yards. A strong wind was blowing during the firing at 900 yards, but the conditions improved as the day advanced. At the end of the opening stage, New Jersey was in the lead, but the Ohio team forged to the front by superior craftsmanship at the longer ranges. The competitors, other than prize winners, were we'll punched from the start to finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
MIR. HUGH MEHAN SAYS

That big Barbecue tomorrow At Electric Park will he all right-and he ought to know, as it's up to him to make good.
 Served from 12ssO to s.SO, and 6ssO to D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Summary-Innings pitched, by John- son g; by Raymond [; by Moren 2. Hits apportioned, off Johnson 12; off Raymond s; off Moren l. Two base hits, Gardner, DeArmond, Accorslni Sacrifice hits, McCann, Brennan 2, Noblett. Rickert. Stafford, Blake. Stol- en bases, Johnson. Base on balls, off Johnson g. off Raymond 1. Struck out. by Johnson 2; by Raymond 3. Hit by pitcher, by Johnson 1. First on er- TOTS, Little Rock 1; Atlanta ?. Left on bases, Little Rock 2; Atlanta; 2. Passed ball, Brennan. Double plays, Taylor to Blake, Rickert (unassisted) Time 1:40. Umpire Ehret. Attendance 765
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
shortstop C'itched Both Games.

Little Rock, Sept 2.-Atlanta won the first game. while the second was called after the ninth inning on ac- count of darkness with the score a tie. The first game was a pitchers battle between Johnson and Raymond. The former pitched little the bet ter but was poorly supported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Summary Sacrifice hits, Morse cam. Bases on balls, off Johnson 5; of Raymond | Struck out, by Ray mOnd 3. Hit by pitcher, by Raymond 1. First on errors, Atlanta 3. Left on bases. Little Rock 9; Atlanta z. Passed balls, Brennan. Double plays, Accor- sini to Hurley. Time 1880. Umpire Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Summary-Two base hits, Brouthers, Molesworth, Oldring, Thornton, ?. Sac ri1ce hits Smith, Evans Abstein. Stolen on errors, Shreveport, I Montgomery, ?. Left on bases, shreveport, :; Montgom- cry, 5. Struck out, by Swann, 2; by Starkell, l. Bases on, balls. off Swann, 1 off Starkell, 4 Hit by pitcher, Star kell. l. Double plays, Hess to Evans to Hess to Evans. Time, 1885. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Mrs. Rrookr Morgan Bnrled.

Atlanta Sept. 2.-Mrs. Brooks Nor gan wife of the assistant general pas senger agent of the Southern Railway. who died here yesterday, was buried today Mrs. Morgan was formerly Miss Isabelle Block of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
sheldon Divlng Champion.

New York, Sept 2.-George H. Shell don of the Missouri Athletic Club of St. Louis won the diving championship of the United States at Travis Island this afternoon. It was one of the great est competitions ever seen In this coun- try, and after the last dive 1t took the judges twenty minutes to decide the winner.
 Walter Lee of the New Jersey Athlet- ic Club, pushed Sheldon hard, but was beaten three points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Summary-Stolen bases. Nadeau. Sac rifce hits, Bohannon, Gaston, Keenan, Double plays, Manuel to Williams to Beck Williams to Beck; Sullivan to Williams. First on balls, off Bailey, O.; off Manuel, 8. Struck out, by Bailey, B.: by Manuel, 1. Time of game, 1;30. Umpire. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
MIR. HUGH MEHAN SAYS

That big Barbecue tomorrow At Electric Park will be all rIEht-and he ought to know, it's up to him to make good.
 Served from 12,3O to 3,3O, and 6,SO to s D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
CInae Finiah.

Atlanta. Sept. 2.-New Orleans won closely played and interesting game from Nashville in the ninth by for tunate punching of hits. Attendance, 700. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

You know Mir Miggies?' said one summer girl. Yes" answered the oth- er He proposed to me Yesterday."I He Is always doing something silly Si Isn't he!-Washington Star,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
HailS=NOble Printing and Stationery Co.,,
 29 Commerce St.
nniteh States Coinage.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The monthly ltatement issued by the director of the mint shows that the coinage executed Tt the hints of the United States dur Ing August was as follows:
 United States gold. $9,02o,o0o; United States silver, $1s3.ooo; Panama half balboas. 1000, 900 pieces; Philippine pe- sos. A02, ,oee niecaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Sale of 59S Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received by the Court of County Commissioners of Sumter County, Alabama. to be opened at Livingston. Ala, at i2 o'clock noon on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1905, for the salo of Sumter County 5 per cent thirty-year bonds to the amount of Thirty-five Thousand (S35, 000.00) Dollars. Interest on same payable semi- annually. Taxable property of said County neine four and one-half million dollars certified check for One Thousand (Si,000 .00) Dollars on any of the local banks of Sumter County. Ala. or on my bank of Birmingham. Ala. must accompany aIl bids as evidence of good faith.
 The beard reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Judge of Probate, Sumter O.. Ala.
 W. e. LITTLE. 1at Treasurer, Sumter Co. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
SnhIime Porte nef,nnt.

SuDIIme f'OEIe DeuHuN.
 Constantinople. Sept 2.-The Porte has replied to the note of the six em- bassies declining to accept the scheme proposed by them for the financial con- trol of Macedonia. The powers will in- sist on the acceptance of the scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE
| YESTERDAYS GAMES. @%%~~uA%~ . %%~%AAAA,

Southern League. Montgomery. 4; Shreveport, 8. Memphis. 2=13; Birmingham, 40. New Orleans. 1 Nashville, 0.
 Atlanta, 2-5; Little Rocks o-5. American League Philadelphia -Washington; rain. Chicago, $; Cleveland, 3.
 New York. l. Boston, 0.
 Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 1. National League. New York Philadelphia, ram Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, I.
 Chicago. 8: Cincinnati 2
 Boston 1: Brooklyn, 0. American AssociatiOm- Columbus. 2-6; Indianapolis, 0-2. Milwaukee, 11-3: Kansas City, 30. Toledo, 3; Louisville, 0. South Atlantic League. Columbia, 5; Jacksonville, g. Macon. 1; Savannah, 1. c innings.) Charleston, Augusta, 1.