davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
IN FIRST INNING
GREENVILLE BEAT MOBILE YES-
 TERDAY.
PrOut Beat Out an Infield Hit, Was Sacrificed and Scored on Hits by Wadley and LarOque-Mo-
 bile Couldn't Hit
 White.

Mobile, July 7.--(special)-GreeS- vile and Mobile. of the Cotton States League. this afternoon in the ppesence of thirteen hundred of the most en.. thusiastic people ever seen on local ground, played the genuine article of league ball. The visitors won by fG6eerA fefd "hffeyf played snappy baqYif White let the locals down with two hits. while Greenville got eight off Hall. Greenville's score was made in the first. Prout hit in the infleld and beat it out. Hoffman sacrificed, ad- vancing Prout. Medley hit safe, Prout going to third. Laroque made clean single scoring Prout Was thrown out at second trying to stretch the hit. With Medley on third. Wagner hit long one over left, field fence but it went behind the flag. He drove an other against the fence on the same angle. then to right field another long foul, then struck out. In the last half of the eighth it looked good for the locals. Hall went out from short to first Relf went to second on Han keys error. Rankin was hit and Ref stole third. Gettinger made a vicious drive sending grounder near sec ond. which looked good but Prout fielded in great shape to Hoffman at second and he returned it to first in time to cut off the batter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
OFF TO NEW ORLEANS.
Charlie Schwartx in Charge of CretxeIi
 llxa Erl.. .

On IT'D.
 The Pretzels left last night for New Orleans where they will begin today road Four in New Orleans, today, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
 Wednesday and Thursday the Pret- gels will lay off and play in Memphis Friday. Saturday and Sunday, in Lit tie Rock N Monday md yhrass Tussday "a and Wed, Shreveport Friday, Saturday and Sun day
 On July 24th the team opens at Ath- letic Park for twelve games at home. New Orleans. Shreveport, Memphis and Little Rock playing three games each in the order named.
 The entire team left last plight with the exception of O'Brien who is sick in bed and Lawler and Gardner who will be released this morning. Dur rett went with the team and will be in left field today. Lynch going to right. The batting order win also be changed, Molesworth leading off. Lynch second and the other seven about as they are now.
 Charlie Schwartz will be in charge of the team until OBrien joins them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08

Summary-Left on bases. Montgom- Hafford, 1 Miller,l. Bases on balls by Lee. I; Dessau. 4. Bases given for hit ting batter, Lee lShippD. Wild pitches. Dessau 1. Double plays, Brouthers to Oldring to Mullaney, |. Struck out by Lee. 3; Dessau, 1. Sac rifice hits. Molesworth. 1; Oldring. |. Stolen bases Brouthers. 1; Mullaney, 1; Hafford, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08

Washington. July 7--New York won both games from Washington today by superior work at the bat and in the field. Orth allowed but three hits in made off Powell in the second. At tendance. $40.
 First game R H F. Washington Was @ on <. .oo0 GOO ooo-o 5 Z
 Batterics-Orth and Kleinow and Mo Guire; Townsend and Hayden. Time, l:55.
 Ne@ sse9nd Y"rk' game 100 %, osoIS R H H E. < wPshng,on aGS sna oooMl MiG,re Hughes and kittredge. Time, 1:i0.
 St. Louis, July 7:-st. Louis found Hess with an off day and batted out an easy victory. Attendance. 1850. s'.s, St, Louis is; saa aas Il, sSss;;-'s E E N
 Batteries-Howell and sugden Hess defeated Boston Bo5s; 'S', in hotiy contested ten-inning game today. The home on balls and two singles. Attendance, Boston sos9 100 900 900 o-i 10 0 PhiladelPhia 900 S ooS V4U Gr,ser Ter wal l
 
 dell, Bender and Schreck Time, 200.
 NoIIy's Pitching.
 Union Springs. July h'-(Special.)- The second game of the series between Union Springs and Clanton today was the best of the season. Batteries Union Springs, Parker and Leslie; clanton Molly and oI,l Lpdstead. ,,tst Struck ont; by Parker 4; Molly Ttro ?, Hits. ts,,s,f off plays by Union Springs. Twelve in nings were played and still tic when the game was called on.
 Score by innings .oo ooo oo, ooo lnion Springs. oVo oV o00 oo0 ood oo0od U00-i
 Uniontown 2, Demepolis
 Demopolis. July -tSpeciai. .lIThs best game of bail played on the local field this season occurred yesterday afternoon when the uniontown team 2 10 l. The game was largely attend ed. and n.tS,1 interest was manifested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08

the game. The Uniontown team will play Selma today and tomoI local team has had a regulation fence placed around the grounds, ana an offer of a twenty dollar suit Of clothes stands to the first man knocking ball over the fence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
Selma Won First.

Selma, July 1.-lSpeclaE)-Selm won the first game of the series this The game was witnessed by a good sized crowd and was very interesting and resulted in the score of : to 6, in favor of the home club. The fea- ture of the game was the superb base running of Jones of the Selam club. he stealing ten bases during the game. The batteries were for Selma. Howard and Driskell; for Uniontown, Terrell and Lister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
The Chexs Tournament.

Ostend. July -Four of the seven games in the eighteenth round of the International chess masters tourna- ment today were played to a conclu- sion in the first session. Tarrasch de feated Taubenhaus. Schlechter and Mar co drew with Teichmann and Black bourne respectively. Burn won from Tschigorin. ...
 In the afternoon session Harcoczy defeated Marshalls, Leon H.rdt won from Wolf and the game between Ala pin and Janowski was adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
See the Sanitary Fountain at
 DOwe's Finest in the Whole South.
The Race Track
Al Montxomery Park.

Memphis, July 7.-The defeat Of Mon aco Maid. the heavily played favorite, in the fourth race today. proved a se- were setback to the talent MT. Jack. at to I. won the event, the feature of the card at Montgomery Park. Weather clear: track fast. ,r
 First race, four and a half furlongs Blue Grass Lad. 113 (Mountaln), to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
Runched in First.

Little Rock, July 7.-Three of Mem phis four hits were made in the first inning in which they made two runs and won the game. Pitcher Brown of Memphis was put out of the game for disputing with Umpire Mclaughlin after a third called strike. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
Dothnu 3, EufauIn 2.

.,Dothan, July 7-(Special)-The sec ! to 2. It was very exciting game all through. Brandts home run came in time and netted two runs which Eu- faula could not overcome. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
English Winners.

Bisley Camp, England. July 7.-The Westminster Volunteers won the Sir Howard Vincent Shield today, defeating the 7th regiment of New York team by the narrow margin of ten points af ter the closest competition ever seen at Bsley. The Englishmen won by their superiority at long ranges. Cn- fortunately for the Americans, Meyer went to pieces at the 1000 yards 9th erwise. the finish would at least have been closer.
 The Americans were given the hearti- est send-off when the shooting was over. They were escorted to the train preceded by a band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08

summary-Home runs. Brandt 1; Sparger l.. Two base hits, Sparger l. H. Cawthon |; Tracy 1. Struck out, by Green 10: by Sparger 5. Bases on balls. by Green l. Sparger 8. Sacrifice hits. Lane 1; H. CawthOn 1. Hit by pitcher, Green l. Time 1:35. Umpire lJSServ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
GEO. J. KEN NEEDY,

Practical Hydraulic, Pneumatic, Mechan- ical and Steam Engireer. 3ll and 3l3 Lee St. phone sS. Now is the time to have your Factory or Works pped with my System of piping to heat the same with the exhaust steam from Engine and Pumps returning the condemnation or hot water back into the boiler. I guarantee small loss by evaporation and back pressure
 VIII make examination, and furnish plans aud superintendencs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
wo,,,omerx s.ut Ont.

Columbus, Ga, July 7-(SpeciaI.D- Montgomery was shut out in today's game with Columbus the score was as follows:
 R.H.E. ontgomery .. .... .... fl Columbus, ,... .. .... ...... , Batteries-King and Averett, Holt and Ledyard. .~ #~-:. F: b.. .-.:-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08

Summary-Two base hits. Prout. Stolen bases, Medley. Wagner, Foster. Bases on Balls. off White .. Struck out. by White 5; py Hall 3. Hit by pitcher. White ?, (Hunt, RankinD Sacrifice hits, Hoffman. Rankin. Dou- ble plays. Prout to Hoffman to La rouue Time 1:20. Umpire Mackey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
c TODAY,s SCHEDULE. . ooooOO0OOOOOO0eoOOv Q Q .


 Montgomery at New Orleans Nashville at Little Rock. National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburg at Chicago American League Chicago at Detroit. .z =-~ Cleveland at St. Louis.
 New York at Washington.
 Boston and Philadelphia-two
 games today. American Association- ColumouS at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
 Louisville at St. Paul South Atlantic League Augusta at Savannah. Macon at Jacksonville. s. Charleston al Columbia. +& %5 Cotton States League Greenville at Mobile. Vicksburg at Pine Bluff.
 Baton Rouge at Hattiesburg.
 Meridian at Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
FLoRALA HAD NO CHANGE.
AndaIusia Smothered Them by Score of
 10 to l. Lewis Being the Feature.

Andalusia July 7.-(Special. )- Teams representing Andalusia and Florala played baseball here this after noon and Andalusia won the game by a score of 10 to 1.
 The features of the game were the star playing of Lewis at third and smith in center field for Florala.
 Batteries-Andalusio, Dawson anS Smith; Florala, Smith. Martin and Han
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08

Summary-Two base hits, Johnson. Watt, Dungan. Sacrifice hits, Cannon, g. Stolen bases. Johnson. Bases on balls, Watt. l. Struck out by Watt, 4: Brown. 1. First on errors, Little Rock. 1; Memphis. ?. Left on bases, Little Rock, g. Memphis. 5. Wild pitches. Watt 1. Time, 80. Umpires Mclaughlin and Ehret. Attendance, 800
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
AMEpICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. July 7-Chicago won with out hitting today Donovan hit one and passed two of those who scored, while an error let in the other one. At tendance. 1.500. K Fl E :. Detroit Q. 900 100 00O-1 Chicago, -. 100 0o2 ol0-4 5 U
 Batteries--Donovan and Doran; White and Sullivan. Time. 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
Fast Finish.

Nashville. Tenn, July With the score a tie in the ninth inning and two men out. hits by Crozier and stafford netted the necessary run for Atlanta to win. Attendance, 800. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, July 7.-Pittsburg-C -Chical game postponed. wet grounds.

Chicago July 7.-Pittsburg-C Chicago game postponed; wet grounds.
 Boston, July 7.-Philadelphia won again today from the locals by a more compact punching of hits. Attendance. Philadelphia F;Ri .o1C s2o oo1-7 3 Boston ....... .020 900 120-5 8
 Batteries-Sudhoff. Pittinger and Dooin; Frazer. Hurley and Moran. Time 1:55.
 Cincinnati. July 7.-st. Louis found Chech easy in the early part of the game and he retired in favor of Hahn in the sixth inning. Mcfarland pitched well. but was accorded indifferent field ing support. Attendance, l,500, Score Cincinnati .1oo oo2 o1o-4 < ; St Louis .....t03 020 111-9 II I
 Batteries-Chech, Hahn and Street: Mcfarland and Zarfoss. Time, l:40.
 New York. July 7.--Bunching their hits in the eighth inning. combined with errors by the home team, enabled Brooklyn to defeat New York today Attendance. 3,100. Score: R. H. F. Brooklyn .... GOO OO0 Ol6-6 ' 3
 Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman Stricklett and Ritter. Time, l;45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-08

Greenville, ..~.... 100 900 OO0--1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
SPEAKS AS TO SMOOT
President of Mothers Congress
Tells of Work Done

WASHINGTON, March IL. - The
ninth national congress of mothers
held its first business session in the
Metropolitan NJ. E. church in this city
today with delegates present from
Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia,
Ohio, Illinois, California, Iowa, North
Carolina, louisiana, Texas and Ne
braska and the district of Columbia
An address was delivered by Mrs
Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the congress. and reports were
made by the secretary, treasurer and
several state representatives. In her
address Mrs. Schoff spoke of the part
taken by the organization pressing the
inquiry into Senator Shoots right to
his seat, saying:
THE national congress of mothers
has taken an active part in securing
investigation of the right of a Mormon
apostle to a seat in the United States
senate. Your president laid the facts
before senator's, urging help in check
ing the growth of polygamy and church
domination in the schools and in civil
affairs. The election of an apostle of
the Mormon hierarchy was regarded as
very serious and the mothers con-
gress cannot ignore conditions which
degrade womanhood and wifehood and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
MlLlINER MAY PROFIT
BY A MISSING WILL
Miss Mueller. the Testator, Was Reti
cent as to Her Parentaqe

CHICAGO. March 11.-Whether Mrs.
Matilda Bressler, a milliner of San
Francisco, is to receive $4,000 be-
queathed to her in the will of Miss
Anna Mueller, teacher of German in
the Chicago public schools, or whether
by another will, now missing, the entire
estate was left by Miss Mueller to her
parents in Berlin, Germany, are ques-
tions forming part of a mystery that
the probate court will be called upon
to solve. Other mysterious features in
the case are. first, the belief of Miss
Mueller's friends that she lived in Chi
cago under an assumed name; second
a question as to whether her parents
live in San Francisco or in Berlin.
In letter to an attorney here Mrs.
BreSsler of San Francisco claims that
she is the mother of Miss Mueller. Miss
Ella Johnson, a Chicago school teach
er, declares that she saw Miss Mueller
draw up the new. missing will, leaving
all the estate to Miss Mueller's par
ents, and that the parents live in Ger
many. Miss Mueller always maintain
ed a strict reticence as to her parent
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
EIGHT OFFICERS WILL
BE BROADER GENERAL S
All Served in the Civil War and Will
Be Retired

WASHINGTON, March 11-Eight
officers of the United States army who
served in the civil war, and who, with
one exception, would not reach the
grade of colonel on the date on which
they would retire for age, are to be
nominated for promotion to brigadier
general and retired in the order
named. They are:
Col. Alfred C. Girard, medical de-
partment; Lieut. Col William H. Beck,
Third cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Frank U.
Robinson, Thirteenth cavalry; Lieut..
Col. Frank Taylor, Nineteenth in
fantry; Lieut.. COL, Samuel w. Foun-
tain, Fourth cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Ed
ward Davis, artillery; Lieut. Col.
Charles w. Hobbs, artillery, and Mai.
John l.. Bulls, pay department.
These promotions and retirements
are made possible by an existing va
cancy in the grade of brigadier gem
eral. Col. James A. Buchanan will be
nominated to fill the vacancy after the
promotions and retirements named
have been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
SALTWATER

Bertha NJ. Clay, a woman convicted
OF larceny at Albert Lea and sentenced
10 the state reformatory, has been
transferred from the reformatory to the
prison in this city. The woman's crime
consisted in aiding her husband in
stealing s74 from Martin A. Christian
SEN She Is white and her husband.
who is serving time at the prison. is
colored.
The village election at South Still
water will be held Tuesday. There
VIII be two rival tickets for president
OF the village council. George Wilcox,
the incumbent, is candidate for re-
erection, and is opposed by F. ]. Moyes
Inc president of the village council ex-
erclses the duties of mayor.
A. I. Lindblom, a we'll known resi-
dent or Saltwater, at one time Demo-
cratic candidate for secretary of state,
is dying at his home. He has long suf-
Iered from consumption, but his con-
oitlon became suddenly serious last
night. His physicians say he cannot
survive more than a day.
The Saltwater Improvement associa-
ton has arranged for a public meeting
friday evening, when the question of
whether or not the city should con-
struct new bridge across Lake st.
Croix, between this city and Houlton,
VIII be debated by prominent residents
Of this city.
According to a report of deaths for
1904, prepared by DIR. w. II. Pratt OF
this city, Saltwater had the lowest
death rate of any city of any size in
the state, the number of deaths aver
aging S.3 to the thousand.
Mrs. F. S. Emerson died yesterday in
the town of Lakeland. aged 90 years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernooD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Study Marine Life

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 1.-THE
U. ). ,. Albatross is in port after four
months explorations and soundings in
the south Pacific ocean. She cruised
between the continent and islands four
times, carrying on deep sea explora-
lions and soundings and gathering
specimens of marine life. The explo-
ratlons were under the direction of
Prof. Alexander Agassiz, who had as
his guests and fellow workers Henry
=; Bigelow of Boston, Prof K. o. Ford
University IN of California, and Prof.
according to plans outlined by Gov
eminent Fish Commissioner Bowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
LAWYER WANTS ALL
Stewart Claims the Lands of
N. p. Clarke
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March H.
George w. Stewart, attorney for n. P.
Clarke, filed a most sensational. cross
bill in the famous Clarke bankruptcy
case today. Some time ago Theodore
Breuner, trustee in bankruptcy for n.
+. Clarke. who is one of the most prom
inent stock breeders in the state, start
ed suit against Clarke and the Nc
Clure heirs to recover from the alleged
assets OF Clarke for the benefit of the
creditors.
The Mcclure heirs filed an answer
alleging that Clarke was his own only
creditor and that he had instigated the
suit In order to keep possession of GER
tam lands and other property which
belonged rightfully to them. Clarke
In an answer to the defendants an
sWer alleged that he entered into
conspiracy with Mrs. Mcclure, his sis
ter, now deceased, to defraud his cred
itors.
Now Stewart comes forward with the
announcement that at the final windup
sale OF the Clarke assets he purchased
from the assignee an equity in all the
lands owned by Clarke in all the coun-
ties in the state. He asks the court
10 construe the transfers to the Nc
Clure estate by Clarke simply as secu-
rites for debts owed the estate and to
1urther declare them a mortgage.
Stewart Is one Of the defendants in the
suit brought by Bruener which involves
several hundred thousand dollars and
ne was also attorney for n. p. Clarke
and piloted him through the bank
ruptcy proceedings.
He asks for an accounting of all the
money paid to the estate and for an
accounting also of the money due now,
the lands TO be disposed of, the balance
paid on the mortgages and the resi-
due turned over to him as he claims to
be the lightful owner.
The answer is the most stirring de-
yelopment so far of what promises TO
De one OF the most sensational suits in
the history of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

wiped her eyes and rose to her feet
with an air of defiance. Attended by
Deputy Marshal Clobitz, Emil Hoover
and Judge Wing, she walked steadily
to the hallway to take the elevator.
1t was not there and in the slight de-
lay Mrs. Chadwick's composure de-
threw off the arm of Deputy Marshal
Clobitz and that of her son, exclaim-
ing:
Let me goi Oh, my God! Let me
gol"
She tottered in weakness, and
Clobitz and Deputy Marshal winder
stepped quickly to her side.
I'm not guilty." she exclaimed, and
then with all the energy gone from
her voice she moaned again and
again: "Oh. let me go; let me go. I'm
not guilty. / tell you; let me CO."
Led and Carried
Suddenly she fell against Judge
Wing. He caught her by the shoul-
ders and kept her from falling until
Deputy Marshal Winder came up on
the other side. Together the two men
lifted her bodily into the elevator,
which descended one floor, and she
was taken, half walking and half car
ried, into the office of United States
Marshal Chandler and placed on a
SOFA An attack of hysteria followed
that lasted fifteen minutes, her sobs
and cries being audible in the hall
outside.
The two nurses applied restoratives
diligently. In a half hour from the
time she entered the marshaPs office
Mrs. Chadwick was restored to COM
parative composure and was then
m ha toll
leaving the marshars Office until the
door of the Jail closed behind her she
Kept up moaning that was distress
ing to hear. Judge Wing declared:
of course | had hoped for better
things, but the case is not ended vet.
We will take it up to the higher courts
and fight it to the end"
In making his argument Attorney
Dawley, in emphasizing a point.
slapped juror on the knee and once
called Juror Haymaker by name. The
district attorney declared in his argu-
ment that the defense believed it had
Influenced one juror without, however,
indicating him in any way.
1T may be-" he said, that the power
OF Cassie Chadwick over men has not
diminished. 1t may be that the look
of her eye and the sound of her voice
can still exert their charm. 1 wonder
which one of you Ii is that has fallen
under the power of this duchess OF
diamonds
After reaching her cell Mrs. Chad
wick continued to weep and moan
without cessation. After being behind
the bars for few moments she faint
ed, and d.. Burke revived her.
DR.. Chadwick has not been present
at-any time during the trial, and OUT
wardly has manifested little interest
In IL.