davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
FAST RUNNING.
Phenomenal Time Made by Pennsyi-
 vanla Lines Train.

Phenomenal Time Made by Pennsyi-
 vania Lines Train.
 Pittsburg, June S.-The distance be- tween Chicago and Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania lines. 46S miles, was covered in the phenomenal time of 44O minutes without much effort today. A special train, practically a counterpart In size and weight of the Pennsylvania special" the new eighteen hour train between Chicago and New York, which is to be established by the Pennsylva- mia next Sunday, June II, was taken over the route and strengthened the confidence of operating officials of the road in their ability to annihilate the distance. General Superintendent A. M. Schoyer was in charge of the train, which also carried other officials and guest, Mir. l.. F. Lore, former general manager of the Pennsylvania lines. later president of the Baltimore and Ohio. and until recently In a similar capacity with the Rock Island.
 The train left Chicago Union station about half past o'clock Thursday morning rolled into Pittsburg' Union station at exactly 2:45 p. m. The average speed of 63 53-10O miles an hour was maintained, including all stops. The train was standing still twenty eight minutes and the actual speed per hour while the tain was In motion was 6S 1-l0 miles.
 During the first hour it ran sixty two miles. in the second hour it covered seventy-three miles In the third hour, seventy-one miles. including the stop at Fort Wayne to change engines. In the fourth hour it covered sixty-eight miles including stops. SiXty-tWo miles were run in the fifth hour. In the sixth hour the speed was fifty-one miles. during that hour the train was standing still thirteen minutes In the seventh hour. sixty-two miles were reeled off notwithstanding stop was made during that hour.
 From Clark Station to Fort Wayne a distance of 126 miles tho speed per hour averaged 75.3 miles including stops. The record shows that mile after mile was made at the remarKaDie sneed of from AZ to A second. Regard less of the high rate at which the train was running, the passengers aboard en- joyed smooth riding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
,,oro T,,,e Reduction.

Philadelphia. June Swallowing the reduction in running time to eighteen bours hetween New York and Chicago the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in order to give the people of the South west the benefit of its facilities. will on Sunday, June II. materially reduce the time between New York and Philadel- phia and Cincinnati and St. Louis. The St. Louis Limited now leaving New York at 9:55 q. m. will leave at 1O;55 a m. and arrive at St. Louis at 1:30 p. m. the next day, the same hour as at present, thus reducing the running time by one hour.
 On the same day a fast schedule will be inaugurated between Cincinnati and New York. leaving at 2:15 D. m. and ar irving at New York S:15 the next morn ing, making the running time seventeen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Henry James,n Roast.

Philadelphia, June S.-Henry James, the novelist, was the guest of honor and orator today at the commencement exercises of Bryn Mawr College He was given a warm reception by the young lady graduates MT. James chose for his subject The Question or our Speech" His address was plea for tidy speaking and cultivation or perfect tone.
 The newspapers and common schools" he said. "are influences which keep our speech crude. untidy and care less" The newspapers, he said, are nothing more than black eruptions in type and they roar like monsters; llkt maniacs breaking loose"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
See the Fireworks Tonight. At Electric L'ark.
 Most Magnificent Display Ever Seen Outside of Worlds Fair.
Mnst Ansmer Queations.

New York, June S.-Edward F. Hale, the tobacco company official who refused to answer questions put to him by the federal grand jury in connec- tion with the investigation of the so- called tobacco trust, must answer those questions. This decision was an- nounced today by Judge Wallace in the United States circuit court
 Hale will not, however, be compelled to produce the books and papers of the company of which he is secretary. the judge holding that to force him to do this would be a violation of his con- stitutional rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Death nt CuIlman.

Cullmau. June S.-(Special)-Caspef Arnold. of the firm of C. Arnold & Son, manufacturers of sash, doors ana blinds. and general lumber dealers or this place died at his residence m North Cullman this morning al II o'clock in his 10th year. Arrange ments for the funeral have not yet been
 The deceased was one of the first set tiers of CulIman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Lowthcr EIected Speaker.

London. June S.-James William Lowther. Conservative, deputy speaker and chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means. was unanimously elected Speaker of the House of Com mons today in succession to William Court Gully, who recently resigned.
 This is the first tirde since 1883 that the Conservatives have been able to put one of their own party In the ehair: After the election the House adjourned until June 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Lana ConspIrators Indicted.

St. Paul, Minn., June S.-The Federal grand jury today reported true bills against William T. Horsnell of St. Paul and Royal B. Stearns of Pierre, s. D. who are accused of conspiracy to de- fraud the United states out of about 5000 acres Of homestead lands in North Dakota through fraudulent homestead entries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Summary-Home run, Miller. 1: Two baggers. Lane. 1; Sorrel, l.; Caffee, T.; Miller. l. Double plays. Lane to Mil Ter, Sorren to Cawthon to Miller, In Brandt, 9. Hits off SparRer, '; off Taylor, 13 Struck out by Brandt, 5; Taylor. 3; Sparger, 1. Bases on balls, Brandt, l: Sparger. 1; Taylor, ?. Stolen bases, Dothan, 6; Selma, 4. Passed balls, Stewart, 1; Ransom, 1. Left on bases. Dothan. 6; Selma, T. Um- pires. Doughtie and Faulk. Taylor out on infiCld fly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
MOODY's OPINION.
AttOrney-GeneFaI on EiEht-Hour Law
 ms to Panamn Isthmus.

Uashington. June .s-The opinion of A+tornev-GeneraI Moody regarding the anplication of the eight-hour law on inc isthmus of Panama was made pub. 1ic today. He holds that the act of Aug, I, 1892, which limits and restricts to eight hours the daily services of .laborers and mechanics employed by 'tbe Government of the United States, ar by any contractor or sub-contrac actor mon the public works of the United states, applies to the employment of Iaborers and mechanics in the con- struction of the Panama Canal.
 That act, however, the Attorne Gen eraI holds, does not apply to the office force of the Isthmian Canal Commis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Game Was a Farce.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers Fast Finish.

Washington, June S.-Two bases on balls and a scratch hit in the eleventh inning decided today's game in De- troit's favor. Washington was two runs ahead up to the ninth when the visitors tied the score by a base on balls. an error and two singles.
 R.H. E. Washington .. 900 III no 00-5 10 Detroit 03O 900 002 01-6 II 1 Batteries-Hughes and Heydon: DoD> oyan and Drill,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giant. Lost at Last.

Giants Lost at Last. Pittsburg, June 7.--Ames of New York met his first defeat of the sea- son, contribnting much to the loss ,o, of in d run
 .. .. o1o 2o1 oo.-4 Q New York. :. :. 900 100 O00-1 l Batteries-Case and Peitz; Ames and Bresnahan.
 Easy For Reds. Cincinnati, June S.-Cincinnati mad the poor fielding of the visitors aid ing the local team greatly. Miss Alice and was given three rousing cheers as she left the park. Cincinnati :. :. 40 o2o 1s!-l1 1s 9 Brooklyn. :. 100 0o1 0ooI 1 and Ritter. Time $50.
 Game Was . Farce.
 Chicago. June S.-Boston started well and held the lead until the, sixth Frazer S savageiy. After that tho game was farce.
 Chicago. :. .. 900 1os 52s-11 i2 ( sgssaafttaeries.Wimegrs gsg and UGV King; Frazer
 Good Hitting.
 St. Louis, June S.-Philadelphia won the second of the series by consecutive hitting.
 St. Louis.. :. =. o2O 900 ooo-S ( Philadelphia. =, O01 3O1 000--5 13 Batteries-Theiiman. Kellum and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Couldn't Hit Moore.

New York, June S.-Cleveland shut good pitching.
 New York. .... 900 900 O0o-6 4 ? Cleveland. .. .. 900 002 020-4 ? Moore and Buelow. Time 1:50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Godwyn Wns Wild.

Blrmingham. June 8.-Birmingham took advantage of Goodwin's wildenss in the first two innings. and coupled with two hits in the second inning won the game. Clarke had the best of the pitchers battle, as his control was excellent. Errors nearly lost the game for the locals twice. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Left on bases. Nashville. &; Little Rock, g. Struck out, by Nickens, g.; by Adams, ?; by Guese. 3. Bases on balls, off Nickens. 1; Adams. g.. Sac rifice hits, Taylor, ?; Garvin, Guese. Time of game, 1:S3. Umpires Herman, Watt and Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chhl Tonic, drives out malaria ana builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Feature Was Hitting and Kicking.

Dothan, June S.-(Special. )-Dothan and Selma played the fourth game this week. Dothan winning in walk, Sparger Selma's crack pitcher, was knocked out of the box in the third inning and was relieved by Taylor who could do no better. Brandt pitched a good game and he had the Selma In- diaus at his mercy all the time. Selma played a poor game, after the game was lost in the third inning the feature of the game was kicking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
po,er ReeeIyea NIetter,

Rome, June S--The Pope today re- ceived in private audience Mgr. John Afetter of Norman, Okla. The Pontin took a great deal of interest in the well fare of the Indians and the progress made hv Catholic missions among them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Birmingham.
Memphis.
Totals .... .. e. ..S2
Score by innings:

Birmingham :. .. .... 110 00O O0'-2 Memphis ~ . .. 900 00O 1OO-1
 summary-Two base hits, Ginger" Clarke, Goodwin, Hurlbut. Sacrifice hits. Vaughan, w. Clarke, Schiappiaccasse, Alexander. Stolen bases. Hafford, Mill Ter. W. Clarke, Duffy. First on balls, off Clarke, 1 off Goodwin 6. Struck out, by Clarke, ?; by Goodwin, 1. Left on bases. Birmingham, G. Memphis, 6. Dou- ble plays. Cannon to Hurlbut. First on errors, Birmingham T. Memphis, 3. At tendance 1,752. Umpire Carpenter. Time of game 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
PIank,s Pitchinr.

Philadelphia, June S.--Superb pitch ing by Plank gave Philadelphia its vic tory over Chicago today. Attendance 4,071.
 Chicago. .. ... oil 900 100-3 3 1 Philadelphia. -. 11O 012 10s-6 g 6
 Batteries-White and Mcfarland: Plank, Powers and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
RarfINy Lost A Awafn.

Atlanta, June S.-Timely batting and good base running saved today's game for Tle home team. Attendance, 2,5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Totals .. .... ..
Score by innings:

Montgomery. .. .. 1000 O01 O0O-1
 Summary-Earned runs. New Or leans, 4. Two base hits. Rhoe, 3. Left B.. Bases on balls by Stultz, 4; Bretenstein, 2. Double plays Bush to Swartz to Shiebech. Struck out by Stultz, 3; Bretenstein, 6, Sacrifice hits, Nadian, 1; Williams, 1; Hahn, l. Stolen bases, Hahn, 1; Rhoe, 1. Umpire, Burke. Time of game. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

After the Waterloo in Birmingham Charlie Frank attached a tin can to Glendon before the team climbed in the bus And the 'phenom' has gone to join the outlaws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
pot4su~ Rally.

Boston, June 8--A batting rally in the ninth inning when two men were out scored three runs for Boston and beat St. Louis today.
 R.H.E. Boston. .... O1O 900 oos--t 8 St. Louis. " 300 900 000-3 5 Batteries-Gibson. Winter and Cri. ger; Glade and Sugden. Time 1:43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

The Pelicans are just about the hveli- est and most dangerous looking az gregation that has struck Montgomery this season. They look the part or ball players, every man of them, and it Is no wonder they lead the league for they have a manager who has the knack of getting everything possible out of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
rittle Rock.

Summary--Two base hits, Elsey, Jan sing, Adams. Three base hits, McCann, Bandelin Reading, Bennett, Norcum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
A FEW FOUL TNs.

4 FEW FOUL Tn7S.
 Ladies day!
 Kid Busch started his first double play yesterday
 McGraw actually last another game yesterday. How refreshing!
 John Fox of The New Orleans States is travelling with the Pelicans
 Clark Grifith and his bunch gos up against the real thing Tn AaJoie's fence breakers yesterday.
 These continued stories of Macon victories are getting as monotonous as the tale of the New York Nationals has been
 Our old friend Charlie Frank with his familiar red sweater and cheery voice kept things lively on the coach ing lines. He is the right sort of manager.
 There Is one thing about which there is no foundation for an argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Summary-Two base hits, Stafford, Jordan, Shea. Sacrifice hits, krug. ,; Kennedy. Double plays. Morse to Jor- dan to Stafford. First base on balls. off Moren '; off Bartley, l. Struck out by Bartley. 6; by Moren, ?. Wild pitches. Moren. Time. 40 Empires Pfenninger and Bassett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Won In First Inning.

Nashville June S.-Little Rock won today's game with the bat in the first inning. Attendance 1000. Score
 Nashvi1Ia R R RH 20 K,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

There Is one thing about which there is no foundation for an argument
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
Mss Amelia NeyneE
Hundreds of Women Cured of tn First Stages Of Consumpt on
 by Pe-ru-na.
The Following Letter From a Thank full Woman Tells It's Own
 Story.

Mrs. Mary F. Hoblit, 250l Clinton avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes:
 "NIy son suffered for three months wi th catarrh of the bronchial tubes which threatened to become very serious. The doctors advised that he seek more favorable climate, but as he had heard of Peruna as a specific for lung trouble he decided to give it 2 trial before he Jeff his family for an expensive journey among strangers. For six months he used it faithfully and found that the trouble gradually disappeared and bless ed health took its place. In two months he was perfectly well and able to per. form his duties. You have indeed g grateful mother's thanks."-N1rs. Mary Hoblik
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Ca-
 tarrh Wherever located.

TNHE medical pfofession has so thor A oughly prejudieed the minds of the people against patent medicines that it is with great reluctance that anyone can be persuaded to try such remedy at first.
 In nearly every one of the thousands of remarkable cures that Peruna has made the patients had 10 be persuaded by friends very strongly before they could lay aside their prejudice asainstit-
 A large multitude, of course, hold out against the persuasions of friends and die simply because they have allowed their minds to be poisoned against this very excellent remedy.
 But fortunately there Is another large multitude of people who are able to shake off their prejudice and try Peruna before it is too late. These people arc rarely disappointed. They generally try other remedies at the beginning of their troubles. They allow . cold 10 develop into catarrh of the head. They allow catarrh of the head to gradually become catarrh of the throat. They still keep using the doctors medicine, or soula other intellectual remedy. The catarrh l stenlthily spreads down the bronchial | tubes and reaches the lungs. Everybody then becomes alarmed. Faith in tho doctor begins to disappear. The patient reaches state of mind in which he is willing to try almost anything. A bot | tie of Peruna is sent for.
 The first week it produces decided change for the better. 4 fev- weeks continued treatment cures the patient Then another happy man or woman is added to the long list of people who are praising Peruna.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruuz. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 8 | full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable z1s- vice gratis.
 Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitsrium. ColamtEz O.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
THE CHA RIVER BRIDGE
It Again Demands the Attention of
 the General Public,

The Gila bridge again has the M. & P. railroad people and the travelling pub lie guessing. The train arrived from Maricopa all right early yesterday morning but early in the day the news was received from Florence that the river was almost as high as during the recent previous flood which was said to equal that of 1891. and that a fur ther rise of two feet was just ap- preaching. The M. & P. management sent a force of men from Tempe to the Gila river immediately to watch its conduct when the crisis came. About 3:30 yesterday afternoon word was re- ceived from there that the river was up fully as high as it had ever been, perhaps higher, but that it was at a standstill, indicating that the crest of the flood was passing. There was in formation to the effect that while the structure was still standing and prob ably would continue to do so, several bents were out of alignment and it was not considered safe to run trains over the bridge.
 Superintendent Bicknell therefore in structed the train crew to leave promptly at four o'clock, as they had been doing for two or three days. and if it was considered safe transfer the passengers across the bridge on foot.
 This rise in the river is undoubtedly the water from the storm in eastern Arizona two or three days ago, dur ing which it was telegraphed from Globe that two inches of rain had fal- len. Yesterday was a comparatively clear day here, though rain had been predicted. It was cloudy part of the time and it may be there was more rain in other parts of the territory but the general appearance of things sug- gested that there was little if any and that the storm is practically over. It is therefore probable that the damage to the Gila bridge will be quickly re- paired.
 The Salt river also claimed little attention from the curious. It was not as high as it was the last flood but it was embarrassingly near to tbat point and was a mighty stream though no danger was feared from it. There was a report last evening that it was ris- ing a little but it could not be veri- fled and it is likely it was only a slight fluctuation.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
THE PROSE MAIDEN"
COntata to Be Given Soon by the Or.
 pheus Society.

The Rose Maiden" by Cowan the cantata that the Orpheus society will give this month, is one of unusual in terest. It was written in 1870 and is a great favorite in England and has met with great success in Paris as we'll as in the larger cities of this country.
 The words are adapted from the German by Francillon and tell the story of the Queen of the Flower Fair ies who weary of a life of unbroken calm, prays of the newly returned Spring that he will bestow upon her also the gift of love that he bestows upon man. He warns her of the risk she runs, but finally yields to her en- treaties by changing her while she sleeps into the form of a beautiful girl. Under the name of Roseblossom she wanders through the world to find the love she seeks and meets with a girl who, having been deserted by her low er dies of a broken heart. But unde- tered from her search Roseblossom be- comes the wife of a forester with whom she lives in such perfect happi- ness that she cannot survive his death. The elves bewail the fate of their queen and the cantata ends with the chorus:
 "Yea! cen as die the roses
 Must die the trueSt heart;
 They that rejoice must sorrow,
 And they that love must part.
 But, yet, O God, we praise Thee
 Who blendest night and morn,
 Too lovely were Thy roses,
 Were they without a thorn
 The music of the cantata is divided into twelve numbers which are char acterized by exquisite refinement and taste The solos are very melodious and well adapted to the individual character The concerted music is written in the most scholarly manner, the choruses are full of life and vigOr and the accompaniment is unusually effective.
 The Orpheus society has already es- tablished a reputation in the singing of GauPs Holy City last year as well as in its work in previous years. And it comes before the public this year confident that the people of Phoenix will support it in it's effort to give this charming cantata. The Orpheus this year has a membership of thirty voices, under the direction of Mrs. $. F. Crav- ens who is very efficiently assisted by Mrs. Porter at the piano. The soloists for the "Rose Maiden" will be Miss Ilo Harris, Mrs. E. H. Cooper, MT. Dag gett and MT. Hilderbran, and a first part will be given as last year in which some of the other soloists will appear. The Orpheus society will give a mis- cellaneous program also this year probably about the first of March.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

It is the praise of those who have been cured by Peruna that makes this remedy so popular and so extensively used. No advertisement could have accomplished this result.
 PerUna cures the first stages of con- sumption by removing the cause, which is chronic catarrh. The catarrh having been cured the cough and other dis agreeable symptoms cease.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
TRUST DEPARTMENT UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY
 ". H. WARD, Manager,
w. H. WARD, Manager,

Mo- 30 North Judge 7urnets Office
  a r Of
  terrt can furnish contrac and bonds o and reaes on
  alb busine in to us
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

If you insist on telling the truth yoi may probably shame the devil, but you won't be considered very cheery il society-London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

The consciousness of duty performed gives us music at midnight, and so also, does the man who lives next door London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
CARNIVAL ALL NEXT WEEK.

When a girl gets engaged she prac- tices writing letters breaking it off. so as to cry over how it would be if it really happened.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

4 man has very little use for pro- fanity at home when his wife never stopped to think whether she wanted suffrage or not.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Money talks quoted the Wise Guy. Sure" agreed the Simple Mug. q know people who make every penny ycount"-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

A womans idea of superb finance is not to lose the nickel that she saves from her shopping for her car fare home.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Not until it is all over do we realize that a good time is seldom worth the price.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Running into debt may be a pleas ure, but running into ones creditors isn't.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

How much better it Is to get wis dom than gold-and how much easier London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
CONSUMPTION GAN BE CURED .EESasEg.. H5EE
! Beautiful Girl Saved From Dread Consumption
 1.n.z.a..z.zaA --0thar MnnderfuI Gmres

Miss Amelia Weymer, Appleton, Wis, writes.
 "EarIy LaSt summer contracted cold whlch !
 seemed 10 HaUg on 10 and could nOf be shaken 2 off From fhe head # We1f 10 The fhroaf and lhen affected lungs. fly mother feIf very anxious and as we had used PerUna iu fhe family bef0re [ she advised me fO fr, it. Twas somehow VeEy op- posed but was persuaded 10 try Peruna. Using h 2 one day convinced L5ak # was no orsffnary se- icfne, within week was much better ard In fo weeks was well, and feIt much stronger and fn [ nIuch befter health generally. WAS perfectly LSffed Wifh fhe results from The of eruna '-- Miss Amelia Weyn1er.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Many a man hasn't felt slippers since he was a boy.-Chicago News.