davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
LEAGUE MEETS TODAY
BASEBALL MAGNATEs TO GATHER
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
They Will Discuss Schedules and Those "Forfeited" Games to Montgomery-Picke Teams
 tO Play This Afternoon.

Southern Baseball League in Birming :. ham this morning ealled i,Sn on account s ,Gs or Birmingham quarantine against Mont gomery.
 Of course it will be impossible for at the meeting but Judge Kavanaugh will take care of the interests of this city, It. is thought that by Monday slrminshsm will haze nssn raised esdaneIasivey ,ne demonstrated that. there IS not the low fever here. and If this Is the case sesednie ses MHnisoh is Birmingham % Monday. Tues oAF The e"q natter of the Memphis team leaving here when it was ordered by the League President to stay will also come up at the meeting, and while the three extra games were not scheduled 1t is not certain that they can be the Memphis team has cost the Mont: gomery club hundreds of dollars, ana 1t seems fair that they should get some satisfaction.
 business men of Montgomery there VIII be an exhibition game of ball at Attn letic Park at o'clock this afternoon. The game will he between Manager Durrett's regular team of Climbers and a picked team composed of some of the fastest semi professional players in this part of the country.
 The picked team will have battery from the Climbers-Yeager and one of the pitchers-and some of the Climber pitchers will fill in the in and outfield. Manager Durrett had not decided last night who will be in the hpx for the Leaguers, and while 1t has not been team 1t is certain from what Is known of the local pitching stan, that any one of them Is liable to make 1t de- cidedly interesting for the Climbers:
 Mir. Burke has consented to umpire the game which will be called at 4 o'clock. and as 1t will be the last time that the Climbers will be seen here until next Friday the crowd promises to be an unusually large one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Aug. 4.--Boston and Cleve- land played a free hitting game today. Flick is the fifth, batter ever to hit the bail over the local grounds. Score; Boston ....... .os, o2o o1.-7s 1
 Batteries--Gibson, Dineen and Arm bruster; Ferry, Jones and Buelow.
 New York, Aug. 4.-The New York Americans took the second game of the series from St. Louis here today with ease. Score: R. n. F.: St. Louis ...... .000 020 001- II 2
 Batteries-Newton and Powers; Howell and Sudden.
 Washington. Aug. 4.-Washington won a hard struggle against Chicago CSieseo tgdss score: .o1o oos oo1- i2 , Washington . .o01 200 201-6 6 Q
 Batteries-Owen, Walsh, Smith and Sullivan; Patten and Kittredge.
 Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-Philadelphia and Detroit broke even today in a dou- ble- header. Score-First game: netro,t .. 900 900 ooo- 3 ? Philadelphia ..210 050 00"- Il 2
 Batteries-Donovan and Drill; Plank and Schreck.
 score-second game; R. H. E. Philadelphia ..o1O o1O ooo- 2 5
 Batterles-Kitson and Clark; Henley and Barton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Hit af Right Time

Birmingham, Aug. 4.-Birmingham hit opportunely this afternoon, and as- sisted by Beck's error, won easily. The locals put up a better game than New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05

Summary-Earned runs, Birming- ham, i; New Orleans, 1. Sacrifice hits, Delehanty. 2; Vaughan. Moore, Rohe of Ragan. ?; of Bolin. 1. Struck out, by Ragan, 4; by Bolin, 3. Left on bases New Orleans, &; Birmingham 5 Double plays Moore to Niles to Vaughan. First on errors, Birming ham. |: New orleans, l. Time. I34 Empires, Ehret and Mclaughlin. At tendance, 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
League Meeting,

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 4.-The Schedule Committee of the Southern League will meet in this city tomorrow morning to decide on places to which the home games of New Orleans. Shreveport and Montgomery shall be transferred. Because of the quarap- tine, these teams will have to play all games away from home.
 Meridian. Miss, Mobile and Chatta- nooga have all asked to have games played there.
 The committee will also take up the action of the Memphis team in leaving Montgomery, when they were scheduled to play there Thursday. Friday and Sat urday.
 President Kavansugh left Little Rock for Birmingham yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Errors Did It.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 4.-Errors of the visitors contributed largely to the victory of the locals today. Atten- dance 1,400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Easy for Pirates.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Shreveport won again today by good hitting. lansing played another sensational game at third for the locals. Attend ance 1000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Dr.. Goode's Suggestion.

Mobile. Ala. Aug. 4--Dr Rhett Goode. city health officer said tonight that during the day he had telegraphed Dr. W. H. Sanders. State Health Officer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Arrested by Mayor.

Tampa. Fla. Aug. 4.-On account of the arrest of pr. Diggett. agent of the Florida State Board of Health, by the Mayor of Folkstone, Ga, State Health Officer Porter today instructed pr. Dig gett to move the detention camp from Folkston to Camp Perry. inside the Florida line.
 The action of the Folkston Mayor in arresting Dr. Diggett may cause a con troversy between the Florida and Geor- gia authorities. So far as Dr. Porter has been informed. Dr. Diggett was ar rested for stopping passengers. Speak ing of the local situation, Dr. Porter said tonight: Now only a very remote possibility of further spread of the fe- yer exists here. We will continue to exercise some surveillance over West Tampa territory for week longer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

8ttsburg. Aug. 4.-Pittsburg out played New York at every point until the eighth inning when Hildebrand, af- WDr doing fine work up to that time, took stage fright and gave the first three New Workers bases on balls. Lynch was sent in and forced a run by hitting a batsman, He stO4dicd down quickly. though and finished without giving a hit RHE. Pittsburg .. .....O22 O3O OO'-7 I2 New York ...... .020 O10 020-5 2 Batteries-Hildebran Lynch and Peitz; Ames, Taylor and Bresnahan.
 Chicago. Aug. 4.-For six innings to- days game was pitchers contest
 R.H E. Chicago .. .o00 900 O2'-2 Boston ...... 900 00O 10O--l Batteries-Lundgren and Kling; Will lis and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
LONG FOR SUNNY SOUTH.
Stream of People Worries the St. Louis
 OMicials.

Stream of People Worries the St' Louis
 Omcials.
 St Louis Aug 4.-The quarantine order issued by the Missouri Board of Health against districts affected by yellow fever will be enforced along the eastern borders of the State as far north as St. Louis. along the entire southern border. and along the wes-- ern border as far north as Kansas City.
 This establishment of quarantine stations or detention camps will bc in the hands of the different local boards of health. unless it Is found necessary by the State Board to intervene. In case persons succeed in entering tho State from the danger zones of the South. they will be detained In cities or towns farther in the interior if un- able to exhibit bill of health.
 A steady stream of people poured into the dispensary division of the city health department today to secure health certificates in order to proceed to Southern cities Those who were not able to prove that they had been in the city for five consecutive days past were refused certificates.
 Concerning the health certificates the following signed statement was given to the Associated Press by Dr. H. J. Scherck, chief dispensary physi- clan:
 The resolutions adopted by the State Board of Health do not prohibit residents from the infected districts from coming to St. Louis. It provides that such passengers shall present to the medical inspector a certificate of health from the health officer located at the point of departure.
 All passengers armed with such cer- tihcates and not i'll with fever at the time of arrival will not be interfered with. The quarantine regulations ar.- ply only to those showing evidence of fever upon their arrival within the State limits.
 Tt is the general opinion among those best informed to speak that yell low fever cannot gain headway in St Louis on account of climatic condi- tions and the scarcity of the stegomyia mosQuito.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
N%%%%%%%% q %~%%%%%%% . TODAY'S SCHEDULE. .
 4%~%>A%~% . ( %%%>>%~%v

 Southern League. New Orleans at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta. IT, Shreveport at Nashville. American League : Chicago at Washington. Detrcit at Philadelphia. r"@ Cleveland at Boston.
 St. Louis at New York. National League. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati American Association. Minneapolis al Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo Kansas City at Indianapolis Milwaukee at Louisville South Atlantic League Augusta at Columbia. Savannah at Macon
 Charleston at Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Totals

VI dIS .. .,
 Batted for Chinn Sdpre bv innings: LittlS Rock ... Alta nSa Summary-Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
ANNUAL
REUNION OF
VETERANS

One hundred and twenty-five OF the 800
members OF the Tenth Regiment and
Tenth Battery. Rhode Island veteran
association, gathered at Boyden Heights
yesterday for the annual communication
OF the day they left the state OF Washing
ton, May 2s, 1862 just 43 years ago yester-
day.
Dr. Elisha w. Sweet of Worcester VINO
was chosen president at the last annuai
meeting was the host of yesterdays ceie-
bration, which was declared by many 10
be one OF the best reunions the associa-
tion has yet held.
President sweet sat at the head of the
table on his right being Hon William
Sprague. Rhode Islands war governor
and on his left Department Commahoer
Ezra X Parker of the G. A. r. the spe-
cal guests OF the occasion among othel
present who have been prominent In the
association and in Grand Army circles
were: Past Department Commander Liv-
ingston Scott OF Woonsoeket. Col. o. A
Taft, Aide-de- Camp on the staff or Com
mander-in-chief Blackmar: Gen. James
Shaw, who was Colonel OF the Tenth
Regiment in the service; Rev. Hopkins Is.
Cady. captain of Company + and chaplain
of the association; Hon. Samuel a
Pearce major OF the Tenth Battery ana
the following past presidents OF the assoc
ciation; Thomas H. Ray. Edwin A SInlth'
William A II. Grant, William A Splcer'
Jesse r. Eddy, Albert c. Winsor, james
f. Field. Joshua NJ Alderman and Lean
der c. Belcher.
Divine invocation by Chaplain Cady
preceded the dinner.
George A. Winchester, who has been
secretary for the past is years reads
the minutes OF the meeting or last year
when the association met at Field folnt
at the invitation of Jesse T. Eddy tnen
its president The report OF the treas
urer was read and accepted.
Major Pearce. Joseph b. Hayward and
Nathan H. Baker were appointed a COM
mittee on ways and means, and the fol-
lowing were appointed a nominating
committee 10 recommend list or oHicers
for the ensuing year; William A. II.
Grant, Company E; William A. Spicer'
Company Z; Frank B. Ham. Company
A: Jesse P. Eddy. Company X, and Ed
win A. Smith, Company a.
President Sweet then introduced Hon.
William Sprague as the only living war
governor in the United States.
Department Commander Parker OF the
c. A r. spoke on the grand work OF that
organization. reminding his hearers thai
there were many Rhode Island Veter-
ans who were not members OF the @.
A. r.. and urging them to become offil-
ated with 1t.
The nominating committee reported the
following list of officers, who were unani-
mously chosen: President. DR.. George II.
Kenyon: first vice president. j. Halsey
De Wolf; second vice president, James A.
Foster secretary and treasurer. George
A. Winchester OF Pawtucket; executive
committee. from the staff. james II. Ar
mington of East Providence; Company A.
Frank B. Ham; Company b. Nathan II.
Baker; Company c. Edmund J. Munroe;
Company d. Christopher Rhodes Com
pany E, Ray G.. Burlingame: Company F,
Samuel r. Whelden, Company G. Ben
jamin F. Nichols; Company II. Charles
II. Beedle; Company I, John r. Allen;
Company K. Munson II. Najac; battery
Major Samuel A. Pearce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
HARRIS
ENGINE co.
TO MOVE

The William A. Harris Steam Engine
years, finds 1t necessary to double its
capacity and has purchased the plant
of the New England Electrotype COM
pany, formerly the manufactury OF the
New England Electrolytic Copper COM
pany at the corner OF High and Black
stone streets. Central Falls. and as soon
as practicable will move its extensive
machine shop from the corner OF Park
and Promenade streets. in this city. TO the
Central Falls location
The proposed Improvements include the
building OF large steel and brick ma
chine shop. 800 10 $50 feet in length. to-
gether with an iron and brass foundry
The contemplated change will mean prac-
tically doubling the force OF employees
now maintained. which is about $50.
The location OF the plant where the
new shops OF the Harris Engine company
are TO be erected is an ideal one for the
company's purpose. AS II Is at present
situated. all the concerns transportation
10 and from the railroad has 10 be done
by teams. which necessitates much addi-
tional handling of castings that would
be obviated II the plant were directly on
a railroad line.
The Central Falls plant not only
answers that requirement, but doubly
fulhlls IT, for It is on two lines, prac-
tically. the buildings being at the juno
tion OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford tracks that lead In one direc-
ton TO Worcester and another 10 Boston.
The plant has the further advantage of
being close TO the Blackstone river.
The William A Harris Steam Engine
company is unwilling 10 separate its
name and that OF the city OF Providence,
with whose growth II has kept pace for
half century. and the concern will main
tain its main offices in this city, as now.
from which the company's business will
be transacted. II is only the manu-
factury which will be moved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
SUDDEN
Death OF
VETERAN

James Christy "a. years OF age. a resi-
dent of Cleveland Park. TO which place
he had recently moved from Bishop street.
died suddenly from natural causes in
McGinn's saloon. 90 Exchange place. at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
He entered the place at 2:45 o'clock
and stepped to the bar. John German
the bartender. believed he was about TO
call for a drink when he suddenly threw
his arms upward and was about to fall
backward, when caught by some by
ISLANDERS in the saloon. They then placed
him I'm a chair.
Patrolman johnson sent word to the
station and Lieut.. Stone called an am
bulance. Before IL arrived the man had
breathed his last.
At first the identity of the man was
not known. but a name that appeared TO
be G. j. Christy was found written In
q fine hand across the face of the gold
watch found In one OF his pockets. Refer
ence to the directory gave Patrolman
Johnson the clue TO his identity and sub
seduently one OF the officers OF the Phil
lips Lead and Supply Co confirmed his
identity
Mr.. Christy leaves one son. Patrick
driver OF laundry wagon. and a mar
-ried- daughter. with whom he lived In
Cleveland Park. He was a veteran OF
the civil war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
WARREN

Loyal Friendship Lodge. MC., I. .. o.
F.. met at Odd Fellows hall. last night.
with a good attendance OF members pres
ent Business Of routine nature was
transacted after which social exercises
were enjoyed.
The weekly rehearsal of the Baptist
church choir was held last night under
the leadership OF the choir director. +. III.
Martin. Considerable special music was
rehearsed. The weekly rehearsal OF the NJ.
f. church choir will be held tonight at the
church. Special music is to be rehearsed
and will be rendered at the special SER
vice tomorrow morning.
The various oyster dealers are engaged
in the work of planting their oyster beds
for next season. Shipments of the BIZ
valves are still being made but the con-
signments are small The large number OF
men who are employed as oyster openers
at the various local shops are thrown out
OF work when the season closes and con-
sequently have to find work elsewhere.
The Hutchinson mansion has been occu-
pied during the past week. and the family
intend to make II their home In the flu
ture The large barn is completed and the
work OF macadamizing the avenues. and
walks is nearly finished. A large force OF
workmen are at present engaged In build
ing a high stone wall. around the entire
grounds.
The Warren National band management
have decided not to present band concerts
on the common this year owing to the
difficulty experienced in collecting money
for such a purpose. The money has been
raised for several years by a subscription
paper, but the support given was not Of
the best and consequently IL was decided
not to present public concerts this season.
Mission services are being conducted
throughout this week at St Mary's
chucrh and large congregations are pres
ent at the services during the day. Rev
FIR. Austin Dowling is conducting the mis-
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
SOFT MARK
Woman Was Buncosd Out Of $40 by an
Alleged Detective.

Rose Dewhurst. who works at Thomas
Parker's house. 4sO Washington street,
reports to the police that at $3.50 o'clock
Hast evening a man met her on Federal.
near Kenyon street. showed a badge.
claimed he was a detective and threat
ened TO send her in hurry-up wagon II
she did not produce $40.
She borrowed the money from a man
In lunch cart at the corner of West
minister and Burgess streets the alleged
detective following her.
When she gave him the money he
claimed that the roll was 81 shy and de-
manded that she make good.
Then she went to a lunch cart at the
corner of Westminster and Dean streets
and negotiated a second loan.
The alleged detective told her to keep
quiet threatening that If she informed
any person OF the affair he would have
to arrest her and then she could not get
out OF the threatened trouble for less
than $50
He also warned her not to recognize
him II she met him on the street.
Why did Rose give up so easily?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
INSTRUCTION To Be IN MAINE

There is a considerable amount OF local
interest in the American Institute OF In
struction which will be held in Portland.
Me. July 10 to ls and as special railroad
rates have been secured and special ac-
commodation provided III likely a large
number OF teachers and students as well
will avail themselves OF the opportunity
A rate OF 81 50 has been secured from here
and many trips from Portland for which
there will be special rates will be arrang.
ed later.
General sessions OF the Institute will he
held on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day forenoons. from 2 To 1870 O'Clock. de-
partment meetings on the same day from,
10:45 10 12:45.
The convention will be formally opened
Monday evening, and the evenings OF
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday will
be devoted 20 general sessions and social
functions. The afternoon will be reserved
for excursions. entertainment and rest.
The department programs will provide
for the consideration OF subjects OF spe.
cial interest TO every class OF educational
workers Two meetings each four import.
ant departments will be held viz: Pri.
mary schools and Kindergartens. high
schools and grammar schools, trainins
and supervision. conference OF women
clubs. Closer articulation will be the cen
trail theme In at least one meeting OF eacl
department.
These departments and the general ses
sions will present as speakers some OF IN,
foremos uepr and women In American
educational sns social work
The states managers are: Hon. W. w
etetson. state supt.. Augusta. Me; Hon
u II. Morrison. state supt. Concord, ~
IL: Hon. Walter Ranger state supt
Montpelier. VT; Mr.. j. r. Burke. super
visor. Boston. % Alaska street. Roxbury
Mass: Louis +. Nash. city supt.. Holy
oke. Mas. Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes. asst
supt.. Providence. r. l.. Giles A. Stuart
city supG. New Britain. Conn. and ths
chairman OF the local executive committe.
u Mr.. o. NJ Lord. city fupt.. Portland
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
THROW OUT THE LIFELINE

Rev f s Ufford. who wrote the IA
nous song Throw Out the Life Line" is
In the city. Mr. Uford composed the
song 10 years ago and has sung IL around
the world. Moody and Sankey used II
with great effect in their revival work
and IL became widely known in this and
other lands. having been translated into
q languages
To render his addresses moro vivid he
uses lfe@lines used by the government
life savers. mortar. buoy, torch, mega
phone. wig-wag. flag. etc.
He will be heard here tomorrow in sew
eral OF tho churches. At wanskuck he
will preach at i0:3o. in the Baptist church.
on "rhe Christian. a Life Saver" At 1890
talk will be given the pupils OF the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school At the
evening service in the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church Mr.. Unord will give his
sermon on Man Overheard"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
U. S. WI. S. C. OFFICIAL
TALKS AT OXFORD SCHOOL

The higher grade pupils OF the Oxford
Street Grammar school listened 10 a half
hours talk on The Relations OF Chill
dren and the Waters OF Rhode Isla nc :"
in which Commander ". f. Longfellow
urged the boys and girls to learn to
swim
1T is next in Importance 10 walking
In this state, where so much OF the terri
tory is covered with water" he said
brief talk on resuscitation methods
was given, with illustrations on how
10 restore life 10 an apparently drowned
person. and he closed by showing how
effective such methods were by showing
how many persons had been saved. 50 IS
lives In II years, which the organization
Is In existence
Principal flaming also spoke in regard
10 the subject and said that bows and
girls alike should learn 10 swim and with
the excellent facilities we have I'm Rhode
island there was very little reason whv
tney should not learn A canvass showed
mat ovt about IS per cent OF the Seventh
ana Eighth grades could swim az ALI
ana very small percentage OF the girls
- ne lower grades have a small percent-
age OF swimmers
commander Lonsfellow has Invitations
20 speak in all the Grammar schoois
oeiore the close OF school. and no r,Ii,
accept as many as possible I'm the a.
weeks vet remaining He accented as,
invitation % call at the Rrosd 81
school next Friday. Suee'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
FEARFUL CUT


Joseph III Paola was arraigned in the
Sixth district court today for an assault
committed on Albert Paola on April 18th
III Psola cut the other man with a
razor. innicting a bad wound upon his
face.
He then jumped the city and remained
away until yesterday. when he showed up
and was arrested.
Paola's face Is In n terrible condition.
due 10 biood poisoning
The respondent was held In 5000 for
trial next Friday.