davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
YACHTS CRUISE IN Foo.
Lasca First Of Atlantic y. {. Fleet to FIND
the WAY Into New London.

new 1.oNDoN. July l. Seven yachts of the
Atlantic Yacht Clubs cruising feet made the
forty mile run to-day from New Haven to
this port under most e1asperating conditions.
The start was in a light head wind against
the tide. and the finish was in the thickest
kind Of a fog Luckily there were no acct
dents. owing to the good judgment Of those
in charge of the yachts
Robert p Doremus won in the schooner
class with his Lasca. and G. Herbert Clark
with his Irolta was the winner in the sloop
class. The yawl Phantom. owned by II G. S
Noble, was he third boat to finish. The I-o-
lita e time for the forty miles run was hours
II minutes 45 seconds. The flagship Rhe-
clair, with Commodore D. q Reed. Rear
Commodore Z. B Ravens. Barlow s. Weeks.
A. W Booth. Fleet Captain B. NJ. Whitlock
and Fleet Surgeon Irwin on board preceded
the yachts to this port,
New Ravens hills were still in the fog
when the start was made of the Eastern
Brrakwater in a light breeze from the south
east. In order to have the yachts finish as
nearly together as possible the committee
started them at long intervals. the official
t.ll.x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

.Battcd for Hahn In the ninth inning.
S ST. f.ouis' g.: -
Two base hits-Grady. Shay. Three base hits
Smoot. Seymour. Clarke, Shannon. Sacrifice hit
Shay. Stolen bases Higgins. Sehrng, Clarke.
Snoot, Arndt. Struck out ny Chcch. :: by Hahn,
2: b, Mcfarland, ?. Fir,, base on balls on Chech
2; on Mcfarland, ?. Hit By pitcher by Chech, !.
Rasc hits--On Chcch, a, Lett on bases Cincn.
natl, :: ST. Louis. 4. First base on errors -Cincn-
natl, 2; ST, Louis. I. Umpire nausewne. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Al Atlanta-Atlants, 5: Nashville, {
Al BiTming birmingham, A. Mon'cor'ty.
Al Mule Rock-Mcmphts. q Llttlc Row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
CHICAGO.
DRrRoIT.

Two base hits Schacfrr. Holmes Sacrifice
base on balls on Donovan q on white, /; Hi III,
by pitcher Jones. Holmes. Struck out. nv
Donovan, S; by WHITE. 3, Let on bases Detroit
q. Chicago. 3. tmpirc-Shcr,d Time hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance l.s23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Nv N,., xS5 ,on,:,c 9 60
rrs, has. se on erfoNew YORK a firs, base on
s.o f. TEX sik o1ffo
i. Wild pitch Townsend. Sacrifice ht-Toun-
send Stolen bsseAndeEs,SSn Double biz P ah.,.
umpires-Keliy and o'Connor. Time-l hour and
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
Southern Tier Assoc,at,o
Southern League.

Al Addison -Honellsville. (; Elmira. :.
AT rncllsvillc-Cornlng. l. Addison. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Good start: won easily Yankee Consul hr, c.,
:: nv Scmpronlus Lady Inez: owned by Tppah
FARMS Stable: trained by j. ". May,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, $50 r. II.
ehsppon Giants W. Brooklyn. Adm. bos..-Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
ConnentiCnt League.

Az Brideepor-Holyu-e. .: Bridgeport, 4
Al Hariord-Hartford D. Meridian.
Al Norwich-Norwich, u: New Haven,
At New London First game New London.
Springfield, 0. Second game-N.w loN'o1,
Snhng6eld, o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
YORK "a. la. s: WARRINGTON. i-skcoED GAME

washington .,,.,.,,..,,U U " !" VI
Left on bases--Was hington, s. New York. s.
First base on errors Washington. ?; New York z
Struck out~By Powell, s. Two base hit-Keeler.
sacrince hn---Keel.r: Cassidy. Hin. Williams
Stolen bases-Chase az; IeaEer. Jones Douh h,
Mcclure and Rlberfeld. Elherield: Williams and
Chase tfmpires oConnor and Kelly. Time
hour and N minutes. Auendance-372i.
PHILADELPHIA "a L.. 2; BOSTON "a. L), l.
PHILADELPHIA. July 7.-Phils delphia again de-
feated Boston this afternoon in an s1tra inning
contest II was a battle between Wadde and
Young UP to the eighth. when the former had TO
retire because o! an injury to- his hand sustained
bender pitched on, the game in splendid style
The luck OF the game was with tho locals The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Hudson River League.
New York stAte League.

Al Hudson-Patcrson, 0: Hudson. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures S, NcUh m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Az Utica ilkesbarre. 3; Utica. o.
At Troy-Syracuse. 49, Troy, :,
AT Glovcrsvilc-First gamc-ScrAn'n1. y.
4 G., g. Second game-A.. j, + e.. :. scranton.
Al Albany-Bnghamton .; Albany. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
New England League.

AZ Fall River-Fal River. g. Concord
At Iowell-Lowell, 2: Lynn. o.
Al Nashua-NaShua, 10: Havcrhll l. &
At New Bcdford-New Bedford, Marcae 'or,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08


Frank Swans auxiliary yawl Sayona
m ade the run under her own power, and John
Meehan's schooner, Fannella was delayed
ianan's schooner Kiwassa made the harbor
Of Stamford on Thursday night and had not
arrived when the others started from New
The fog which had been thick in the harbor
cleared away under the influence of the sun
as the Yachts made their way across tie
G asrrTs%H t G. cark of the Phsdelpha
Corinthian Yacht Club, lacked TO slarboard
but but surely overhauled. the selnada, ,Nymph:
Vivian H.. Bobtail and Phantom and passed
them all in the order named
nv crossing the Sound they all got the
benefit OF a shift Of wind to tho southwark
which permitted them TO carry their, biz
the order OF tAr yacht was; lrnlita. Phantom
ia.ca. bohtail, livia", H., Senada. Nymph.
IN" wind backed to the eastward again as
which Vas passed by the leaders in this
order Trolita i 90 30: Iasca. 4aOao: Phantom
A:35 30; Bobtail. $4,000.
letts Reef iightship between the schooner
iasca and the sloop Irolta was a pretty one;
Both we're. close hauled on the starhoard
view at intervals and before any had finished
it vas thiSker 1hsn eyer bsr tooborr finished
Ars, at s:s2 40. Thirteen minutes later the
out OF the fog. The yawl Phantom, was the
Catherine Moran Went out in the fog to look
for the other yachts. Capt. Deakin and
Pilot Philips we're sn r II fp no then
and the Bobtail. The tug towed them into
II ~ weather i. clear the feet will start
summary follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
American Association.
Mesfern League.

81. Paul-Mlnneapolls. s. ST. Paul. c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
THE TRIMMING OF L, TAYLOR.
BROOKLYNS MAKE 8 HITS AND d
RUNS IN THE EIGHTH.
Champions Beaten After Leading Most OF
the way-Bostons Lose to Quakers
and Hanlon's Team Moves Up Notion
Cardinals Win From Cincinnati Reds.

Tho Brooklyns snatched q game away
from the New Yorks yesterday that the latter
looked to have safe. This Is the second time
within fortnight that Hanlon's team has
done that shabby trick. Yesterdays win
brought them out OF last place. as the Bostons
we're beaten by the Quakers. 81. LOUIS
humoled the Reds. and the Chicago Pitts burg
game was postponed on account OF rain. Ihe
results:
Brooklyn. q; New Yerk, 2.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
r,nh R.e.-sellns. ene mil. and a sixteenth

sixth Race For two year old maidens I'VE ant
ali fpri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

SIXTH RACE.

Good start; won driving: The Southerner. br.
h.. T. nv The Commoncr Vie owned hyM Corbcu:
trained hy J. n. Odom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

spending time last year., The other is that when the Carnegie School of Tech nology in Pittsburg opened its doors the other day it was found that the appli- cants for scholarships numbered more than than 7,ooo, This. 1t is stated. Is five modate. even after 1t has got in full indicate % that the yonns n 'e men 'ea" of the he country and their parents are awak- ening to the great and growing demand for educated. skilled workers. The sciences holds the key that will unlock the door of success. As much cannot be said for the young man whose educa- ton has been limited to theoretical sci- ance and literature. The so-called learned professions are crowded, though, of course. there Is always room at the top in them. But the field of the technical expert Is not crowded. The industries are humming. and capable young men are in demand in and for them.
 The rush to the Carnegie School of Technology was not occasioned by the fact that the, cost of tuition is. low. liar character in which the cost of tuf- tion is no higher. There is one and an, excellent one. In this State. the Georgia State School of Technology. It Is thor oughly equipped and the faculty will bear comparison with. that of any simi- lieve. are. full, or. pretty nearly so, showing the appreciation in which 1t is held. And the technological schools of other States reported largely increased applications as compared with former years. The movement to these schools others of their class will be imperative ly demanded. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
AN UNJUST CHARGE.

It is passing strange how differently newspaper reporters see and hear the same thing. For instance, both The Montgomery Advertiser and The Bir- mingham Age-Herald had special re- porters at Talladega last Saturday to hear Mir. Corners speech, and in read ing the two accounts of the address, one would hardly recognize them to be re- ports of the same occurrence; They The Advertiser reporter. 1t Is claimed by friends of Mir. Conner who heard the speech, was grossly unfair, while The Age-Herald reporters account is said to have been fairly correct version.
 The above is from The Greensboro watchman of last week and we would like for-it to say whether 1t based its statements upon reading of the reports or drew its conclusions secondhand. We are not responsible for any other reports than our own. No man in Ala bama can doubt the intelligence or the integrity. Of Captain W. T. Sheehan, who was detailed specially to report Mr. Corners Taladega speech. He had no other instructions than to make a full report of what Mir. Conner said and we do not believe that he departed in the least from his instructions. The Advertiser has no desire to misrspre- sent Mir. Conner or any other man and does not propose knowingly to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
sidewalk peneiIings
Proceediuws of the Editors,

The proceedings of the thirty fourth annual convention of the Alabama Press Association, held at coden July 20 and cMompilation M i and % gene-aY me preparation of the mass of interesting g information re- fleets the greatest credit upon MT. Ja- cob Pepperman of Montgomery, the ef- ficient secretary of ..he Association.
 The volume contfins i25 pages, It was published by the Daily News Pup, G every way creditable Tn addition to containing all of tho business trans acted at Coden, the papers read there and the debates. the book Is embellished with excellent haif-tone likenesses of President C. H Gresr of N MaTiSn; s.,n;. Vice; .nd g. 5. H. Norris Norris of of Fa1ette, W. H. fl: Judson of Besemer. A: ". Holstun of Lafayette, W. E. W. Yerby of Greens boro. M. W. Camper of Florence, Ru- fus N. Rhodes of Blrmingham; Tom Huntsville, H. p. Whitaker of Colum- biana. R. H. Walker of Athens, J. B: Stanley of Greenvile, W. NJ. Meeks of Gadsd 4n, Frank Crichton of Clanton, John c. Williams of Talladega, C.. J. Hildreth of New Decatur, O; o;;,:oS +: Ste, e, opelika. Secretary Pepperman and oth- CT newspaper men who are invariably familiar figures at meetings of the ed- itors There are, too, pictures of Col. E. l.. Russell of Mobile, George ". Jones If Montgom cry. Capt. J. M. Falkner of who are either honorary members of the Association or are good friends of
 The volume is complete in it's detail and will be of great service to the mem- bers of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
THE DAY or PIcTuEs.

Tn a contemporary we find the state ment that an English magazine Of lit- erary excellence which has had twenty three years of reputable life has gone out of existence because it's publisher, who is also it's editor, thinks the pub lie demands pictures, and he does not feel that he would have success in edit ing an illustrated periodical. Another illustrated British magazine of the same class has lowered its price, and will hereafter be an advertising ap- bondage of its publishing house. The question raised in literary circles by these proceedings is whether there is any longer a place for magazines with out pictures.
 The first statement is typical of the conservative, non-peogressive English man Rsther than fall in with the pre- vailing style of the age he goes out of the magazine business, no doubt dis gusted with the taste of the great reading public. In this he shows his want of progressiveness. as we'll as his lack of observation. The tastes of those who read must be admitted and catered to, regardless of the opinions of the publishers. Doubtless there are those who think 1t detracts from the dignity of q magazine to print pictures of all sorts in 1t, but it is not what they think, but what the readers demand that must be looked after. In this country there are a few magazines without illustrations, but the number is diminishing. Whether they are profit able or not we cannot say, but we do know that, SO far as our observation goes, the illustrated magazines are most in demand.
 It is very true that many of the pie turas appearing in our magazines are neither artistic nor instructive, but we suspect that in many cases the pictures cost the publishers less than the same space in reading matter would cost. and there is no doubt of the fact that we'll executed engraving will often convey mere information than an en- tire page of reading matter would.
 This seems to be an age of illustra- tion. Even the daily newspaper which does not print some kind of pictures in each issue Is put into the old fogy class, while all the literary publications, weekly or monthly. must be profusely Illustrated or they cease to be popular. As The Indianapolis Star puts 1t the readers who demand a high literary stan lard above all else are limited in number. The argument is urged even upon them that the better class of pie torial magazines offer the choicest lit- erature obtainable. but there will doubtless, alw avs remain some to doubt the tluth of this" Whether the choic- est literary matter is or is not in the pictorial magazines. the fact remains that they are most popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Australian Parliament from working men of New Zealand. asking for pro- tection against American labor. It is the goods manufactured, by Americans, imp ,rted into New Zealand that they are so violently kicking against. As The New York Post views it ''this stands our owa argument for protection du- ties and subsidies on its head. of course. but its legs can still wave wild ly, and that seems to be enough to con- vince certain order of intelligence that Dingleyism is all that saves us"
 And why shouldn't he New Zealand CTS or other Australians kick? and why shouldn't the Australian Parliament put prohibitivs duty on American im- ports, just as we put 1t on foreign goods? We can't see that we would have any cause of complaint if they should bar out the products of cheap foreign lsbor," jrst as we are doing with our tariffs and subsidies. It ai- ways makes a difference whose OK Is gored. and this is a case where the hora is likely to be inserted where 1t was not expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

It is little singular that with the hundreds of car-shops throughout the country and with the wonderful de- velopment of machinery there should still be a shortage in cars, especially freight cars. The Chicago Tribune has figures to show that during the ten months of the present year there have been orders given for 196,672 cars, and that one concern has untlled orders for 6O,0o0.
 We all remember the accounts in the newspapers last spring of the enorm- ous loss to fruit growers in Virginia and the Carolinas as a result of the shortage of cars. Thousands of boxes and crates of berries routed at the de- pots, or were hauled out and dumped into the rivers and ditches because the railroads were unable to move the crops. The great demand now is not for cars for this years crops. but to be ready for another season. anticipating large crops of all kinds. Those who are best informed seem to doubt if the supply will equal the demand another season, notwithstanding the great &C., tivity among car-builders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
A Change In Chinaware.

If certain enthusiastic little cult of craftswomen shall accomplish it's object America will have more beauti- full and more appropriate table china within the next decade or so. The movement Is a new one and compara- ticely little has been accomplishe as yet. but the reform in a modest way Is well begun. Members of the New York Society of Ceramic Arts are de- voting time and thought to this branch of household furniture with interest ing results. Some of the styles which it is hoped to banish are: Sets and odd pieces decorted with naturalistic rose sprays and other flowers (One does not want a Welsh rabbit served on a bed of roses) Land and seascapes which transport your beafsteak hum dreds of miles from the scene of &C., tion. Fruit plates whereon the real fruit mingles with its painted counterpart. Fish dishes of appalling realism depict ing the sea creatures, either living or dead. The new crafters study for simplicity, beauty and fitness. While natural objects such as flowers and fruit are employed in decoration it is only in an extremely conventional form. There is little or no relief; no attempt to represent the object as it is in nature.
 Unobtrusive border designs are par ticular favored. A lovely one seen in a crafts exhibition represented a SC" ries of little posterish sailing vessels executed in two shades of blue or blue and blue grey. Another had bor- der of morning glories done in the same two shades. Plates with match ing cups and saucers and occasionally bowls of varying sizes are shown em- bodying the new ideas. but the mum Der both of pieces and designs is as yet very limited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31


 The campaign for Governor is now practically on and it is likely to be confined to Lieutenant Governor Cum ninghan, and President of the Railroad Commission Conner. There are no indi- cations of any other candidates anu 1t is well that it is so. Public attention has so long been centered on these two that 1t would be dinicult for another to enter the race with any prospect of success. The people will have ample opportunity to hear the two candidates discuss the questions that will be prominent, and The Advertiser has abundant ground for believing that their cool. calm judgment will lead them to vote for Dr. Cunningham, who is thoroughly informed as to all State matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Just after the strike of the force on The Charlotte Observer that paper printed a statement showing the amounts that the operators and other employees of the paper received for their work the week before. But few working men in the country are paid such prices as were received by these men who had no cause of complaint, but struck because they were ordered to do 1t by the union. The Observer adds this comment:
 It was from such jobs as these that the strikers, satisfied and happy, walked eff because somebody told them to. leaving their families unprovided for-for printers are not a provident folk-and their employers in the lurch Because they enthrone the union" above their wives and children, their churches and their God, these highly paid workmen are walking the streets in idleness, some preparing to move away ani others having no plans at all We protest, and the public knows. that the employers are not to blame at all {; and that is why the current of public opinion sets in the direction 1t does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
STRIKING BACK,

In a recent dispatch we read that twelve thouFard workers petition against the importation of goods made by cheap foreign labor; they demand the imposition of 40 per cent. duty with the object of maintaining the high standard of living which they now en- joy"
 That sounds wondrously familiar, and the reader will at once say that it must be from the speech or letter of some tariff-protected manufacturer. some stand-patter. or possibly from some labor union. From any of these 1t would sound perfectly natu-aI, for we are accustomed to it. That Is the kind of chatter they Indulge in to dis courage any attempt at revision or re- duction of the tariff. and they lose no opportunity to sound t.
 But this complaint is from none of these sources It was ---'-'-- A. ---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
TUESDAY. OCTOBER si, 1905.

In Connecticut the other day. accord Ing to The New Haven Register three of the state police officers asked the son cf man suspected of illegally sell ine liquor for drink. alleging that they were chilled and needed stimulants He refused to do so three times, when upon fur'tsr urging and believing that the men were really in need Of the whiskey.. he brought out three half pint nssxs for which he received 75 cents. Later he was arrested. and
 fined. fthe judge. taking the occasion to say that the policemen had led the young man into crime with lies and false representations. and then had him arrested for yielding to their requests"
 If anything meaner than the action of these police officers has been done by officiais anywhere we do not remember to have heard of it. The judge should have sent the three of them to jail for obtainiag goods under false pretences. and also fned them for lying. and let the boy so free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31


 The Washington Times quotes a par agraph from one Of the Presidents speeches and speaks approvingly of It as tone of the highest things Theodore Roosevelt stands for" This is the ex- pression:
 T wopid teach the young man that he who has not wealth owes his first duty to hIs family, but he who has means owes his to the State. It is ig- noble to go on hesping money on money"
 If the President means to say, as aiis language plainly intimateT that the only man whose first duty is to his family is the poor man, then we must say that he holds to peculiar code of eth.cs. Il the man of wealth must neglect his family and give his means ani duty to State or Government we are fire to say that the fewer wealthy men we have the better 1t will be for society and for the country at large.