davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27


This kind of PLAYING will win nine
ont of every ten games.
Will SpateS' catch in right field after
hard run brought the ruOtcrs to their
feet.
Brophy is king of the swatters. The
way he goes after the ball is il terror to
the opposing pitcher.
"Old' Joe Laughlm is playing the
game of his life. Always reliable be
hind the bat. he is also Swatting the
ball with galumptiouS regularity.
There is no man ON the team who
mooney" Gunnett. Ever on the alert
to help Il fellow player as we'll AS using
every honest endcavOr to get there him
self, he is always as good as the best.
The Midland team clocks good to us. ''
That they are not winning more games
is attributed to bad luck
MIDLAND ". FEosrBuEo.
One of the prettiest games of ball ever
played III Frostburg was that at the
Park "Wednesday afternoon.
The Midland club was in the running
all the time and gave the Champions one
of the hardest kinds of tussle. Al
though during the major part of the
game they We're shut out, they never
gave up but kept i'll the fight till the
last man was put out i'll the ninth.
Fleming, new acquisition manager
Fisher found on Tuesday, was put III to
do slab service and proved good, hcady
pitcher. Up to the eighth he had tine
the visitors shut ont and only two hits
We're made i'll this inning The Mid
land SwatterS found HIM for two singles
and double, scoring two runs. He did
good work and the team behind gave
him excellent support.
CUgginS, at short, was simply great.
Newton, McGaun and Capt Gunnett
played good ball, while Brophy, Spates
and O'Neill did the out-1ield as it should
be played. Brophy had five chances i'll
center, some very difficult, and took
everyone without a shadow of an error
Bertram pitched for Midland and, as
he always does, pitched good ball,
striking out eight men and allowing but
seven hits. He was given the very best
support by kiSSner, the new catcher,
who owns all the ear marks of first
class receiver.
Price on first base Clayton at short,
Stakem on third, and Smith, the lad
from Vale Summit all played good
ball-the kind that will win four times
out of five especially when not playing
the Champions Cotter, Hillary and
Rushie are out-telders who know the
game and can play it, too.
To my mind Midland should be one
of the leading teams on the Creek.
j. f. Quinn umpircd in his usually
excellent manner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
On the Roll ofHOnOr.

OF 747 National Banks i'll the country
Maryland has So; Allegany county /,
and Frostburg 2-the First National and
Citizens National. The test is-surplus
and undivided profits must equal or ex-
coed the capital stock; that is, a share
of the stock must be worth twice its
par value.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
The Sick.

EX-postmaster John Davis, whose
serious illness has been noted, holds his
own pretty we'll Though suffering, he
is uniformly cheerful, survival of a
well-day characteristic which comforts
his friends.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
Brew iticS.

Queen City to,ui,r thinks Georges
Creek "necdS paper to oppose and ex-
pose the evil tendencies of that section. -
Then 1t says turn on the light" and
next Keep the lights burning and
bright. The tou,i,r doesn't know
probably, that the Creek is Illuminated
by two \iGrs one turned ON William
thompson; the other, equipped with IL
signal gun and trained on a cloud which
overhanSS the State Normal School !
The Creek Is not only lit, but it is
armed. What more is wanted?
There appears to be some co incidence
IN the statement that a play entitled
Ills Last Dollar" will be the last
theatrical bill III Homecoming this season.
Nhlch of the papers will thus obtain
theoretically If not tragically-a new
subscriber Is not reported
West Virginia buys Maryland whis-
key at wholesale, then Cumberlanders
cross the river ON Sunday and buy it
back at II cents per Who wins?
An eminent officer of the Salvation
Army marched into Homecoming one day
TINS week on reconnaissance. After
accomplishing an apostolic belt line sur
vey of the town he ordered the adjutant
to make reQulsltlon upon the ordnance
department for a double barrclcd signal
gun, 3O-cent bore. Adjutant replied
town Is already supplied, and Thompson
is i'll front of the gun"
According to the Cumberland Coi,i,r
Cumberland papers are very loose i'll
style of reporting news. The ro0risr
Itself gave its readers to understand
that the city mail-carrierS protested
against deliveries of twice-a- week
papers Agam-not a word about white
rowdics IN the electric car outrage of
the 10th inst. until the Cou,,irr com
m"ntlng upon the JOURNALS remark
mentions 1t. Gentlemen, 1t is too late
to correct your own reports after the
JOURNAL makes texts of them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

been filed in the Circuit Court to cnjoin
the Comfy Commissioners from paying
anything toward the expenses of the
Crawford county system of primaries,
it is not known at this time whether we
are to have the Crawford county pri-
maries or the convention system, as
hcretofore 1t may be sometime before
the matter will be decided The Craw-
ford county or direct system of nOmina-
tionS is certainly preferable to the con-
venuon system. BY it the ticket is
nominated by the direct vote of the
people, and no candidate can be traded
on or off the ticket, AS is the custom
under the convention system. But
whether we have the new or old system
of primaries | shall be candidate and
respectfully submit my candidacy to the
Republicans of Allegany county and
solicit their support
ID. IINDLEY SLOAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

Frank SpatrS, visiting the residence of
Mrs. solomon Hauscll, on the Braddock
Road, near town, Saturday of last week
discovered memorial worth mention
this week
y day or two later, Frank, enliSting
the services of Patrick Brady, assisted
the ,jOUENALm making view and report.
as follows;
In the northeastern corner of the
yard stands IA square one-story stone
spring house, and IN the wall fronting
northwest is a smOoth-faccd stone in
scribcd as follows:
s. ca ), Mutsclman
May 3lth, lNo5.
The property has been long known as
The MuSSelmam Place. and the
mansion-houSc long enjoyed the repute of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

Thursday afternoon about o'clock
the Oak-street tire-bell rang, calling
out the tiremen and reels to the scene of
a bonfire in the rear of p +. Carroll s
grocery store, Bowery street. With the
prompt work of the tremen the blaze
was soon eXtinguished without loss.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27


We gful
O
O
when the
ending hilarious laughter
a nger e. ASST
familiar we a
am a
ycwtbrwywl Wales mod~ty
Lptr-The that world Wales The
which alb
citation OF the full will be made if it be remembered that the
Welsh
the pronounced almost like t though like chi the German
-Luray a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

The Champions started the week
Monday in Lonaconing and lost "A hard
played game to the Pirates by winning !
and losing runs
Flanagan pitched good game and
should have won. Unfortunately luck
and the umpire We're "agin Us, - and the
game went the other way.
In the third inning umpire Davis or
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

Mr.. Davis, of Piedmont, umpIrrd the
game and, to say the least, his decisions
at times We're very erratiC One very
serious objection To Mr. DAVIS umpiring
is he does not follow the ball and mani
TESTS disposition to argue questions
with the players, which, to my mind is
wrong and demoralizng.
Tuesday the Homecoming team was
here for the return game and what the
Champions did to them was plenty.
Brown was on the slab for the Cham
pions and i'll fine fettle, allowing only
four hits and striking out eleven.
Laughlin caught elegantly, and his
three base hit with the bases full was ii
big one.
Brophy's hitting was the best feature
of the game. His four hits were a per-
Torrance seldom made by any player
roundabout.
As IA wielder of the ash Brophy is the
king
Gunnetts first base playing was
superb, and Will SpateS' catch i'll right
field was sensational.
For the visitors DciboId, the spit ball
man. was ON the slab, and i'll the early
stages WAS hard to find. But the Cham
plUuS Were out to win and kept after
him till their efforts We're productive of
runs.
Willig, in left-tield, played great ball
and his hitting is said to b"good, though
i'll this game his ability failed to ma
terialize.
Mr.. Keenan, umpired and at times his
decisions We're questioned by the visitors,
though to every tair-mindcd patron of
the game they looked impartial. Score :
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

LEAGUE GAMES HERE NEXT WEEK:
Cumberland. ..,.. Friday, June ,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
PIEDMONT vs. FRusTHUR,

PIEDMONT vs. FRusTHURG.
Piedmont did us up" at that place
Thursday II to l.-krHo.
STANDING OF THE CLUHs.
Following is the League standing to
date Thursday, May %, inclusive:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

Teams. Won. Lost. Per- 4,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN
AN INTERESTING SESSION CLOSES
 AT ANNIsTON.
Rev. w. M. Crawford of Montgomery is Nominated for Next Grand Muster and Mrs. Glover
 Heads Rebekahs.

Anniston, May 11.-(Special. .)-To- night the grand lodge of the lndepen- dent Order of odd Fellows of Alabama adjourned for the year 1905 to meet the second Tuesday in May in Birmin ngham.
 The meeting here drew together about 700 past grands from all over the State and mucn business was attend
 The new officers we're installed this afternoon as follows: Grand Master, pr. W. c. Wheeer of Huntsville; Grand Deputy Grand Master, Rev. w. M. Crawford of Montgomery was not in stalled, having been called away rom the meeting. Grand Secretary II. C. Weaver of Huntsville and Grand Treas urer J. c. Bowie of TallAdega were also installed. the appointment of Grand Marshal G. A. ThoInas of Mobile, Grand Conductor C. B. Randolph Of Anniston, Grand Grand Herald J. M. Tucker of Whist Ter, Grand Chaplain Rev. J. M. Dannaly
 The standing committees appointed are as foiows: Finance. Alfred Moore of Birmingham, l. Yaretzky ot Selma and R. T. Goodwyn oi Montgomery; Credentials, II. C. Weaver Of Hunts vile, D. Nj. Lewis of Blocton and M. T.
 This afternoon resolution was of fered to make Birmingham d perma- nent meeting place and this matter will come up at the ne%t SeSsion' session verv arS fast on account of the financial saving that will be brought about. The move ment is practically the 1rst step to- in the Magic City. The movement to pension indigent Odd Fellows was de- feated, as was a movement 10 raise the initiation fee in subordinate lodges
 This morning officers were nominated to be voted on by the past grands of the order next year.
 The nominations are as IoIIoWs
 Grand Master, Rev. w. M. CraWIord of Montgomery; Deputy Grand Master R. Tyer Goodwin, Montgomery ana E' ErsweIl Of Birmingham; aldoss Grand war M. HolIins of Wetumpka, J. M. Burruss of Birmingham, J. D. McClusky or De- catur, K. L. Morris of Dotnant .; G; Mineral City, J. P. Emmett of Albert vile. T. E. Clarge of Mobile; Grand Secretary, H. c. Weaver of Huntsville, W. M. Newton of BirminghaMmi am Grana dnsni Grand Representative. O.. J. Semmes of Mobile A. E. Meadow of Btrmlngham
 Nearly all of the delegates left the many words of praise for the hospital ity extended them here.
 The State assembly of Repekans, l. meet in Birmingham Wednesday after the second Tuesday in May, l996. About 250 delegates have attended the meet ings here and interesting sessions were held. The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing term:
 President, Mrs. Emma Glover of Montgomery; Vice-Presldens. Mrs Miss Alice Robinson of Birmingham; Treasurer Mrs. L. A. Doran of Mont gomery; Warden, Mrs. Annie Krudolph 9f Mobile; Chaplain, Mrs. H. c. Rose .0f Montgomery; Inner Guard, Miss Bes- sie Sawyer of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

Tired, nervous and irritable, the mother is unfit to care for her chil- dren, and hercondition ruins the childs disposition and reacts upon herself.
 The mother should not be blamed, as she no doubt is suffering with back ache, headache. bearing down pains or displacement, making life a burden.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the unfailing cure for this condition. It strengthens the female organs and permanently cures all dis placements and irregularities.
 Such testimony as the following should convince women of it's value: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 "Iwant to tellyou how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done mo. I suffered for eight years with ovarian troubles. I was nervous, tired and ir- ritable, and it did not seem as though I could stand it any longer, as had five children to care for. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and it has en- tirely cured me cannot thank you enough for your letter of advice and for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.-Mrs. Pm Hoffman, 100 Hirnrod Street, Brooklyn, N. Y."
 Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women fre@- A15resg L--Ar "~@r4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

the war yesterday. he said the success of the Japanese would mean new and better life for China and Corea
 '.rhe limitations of Corea." said Mr. Hunt, ''are so narrow that her devei- opfnent will mean little to the world, but no country has wider natural lim- itations than China Now that Japan knows her strength, she will give to her neighbor a strong guiding hand, which will mean that Chinas superb natural resources and the 3normous wealth and power of her cheap labor are factors to be reckoned with in the future.
 "The after results of this war will be good for everybody. as far es one France, for she looks upon ner as an honorable and chivalrous ally of Rus sia. But the meddllng of Germany, which among outside influences, Is re- garded as second only to the Russo Chinese Bank in bringing the war about, she will never forgive.
 q do not in the least believe in the yellow peril If the earnest, simple fife of the Oriental prove too much for the self Indulgence of the Occidental, I see no reason why the one should be held back to increase the ease and luxury of the other. In my opinion, the future controlling combination of the world will be England, France, Italy and Japan. As for the United States, we shall have our hands full looking after our socialists unless our republic rides safely through the do- mestic storm that is now gathering"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
At Knnsaa City.

Kansas City, May 11.-Ida Kearney and Earl Rogers. coupled as favorite in the betting. finished first and sec Breeders stakes for Missouri bred g. year odds. Ida Eearney was much the best and finished under restrain. Prin- and Brian were the winning faVorites.
 First race. mile-Virgie Withers, S6. (Wood). 6 to l. won; Liddon, 95, (Foy), 1Isj II to seo2nd{ {hrG Arf LisF FimS % lo M Mo2 ia Hoodwink, Lionel, Gold Spot. Meadow horn, Roundelay and Lydia Wrousman ra Il.
 Tulane, 1i6. iLarsen), lS 10 10, won; s5a@Psawn. ,ljdSS q. Dsan}, Sar}ha sS to i; l; Gone, Hemlock and Ethelyne ran. pr. Roberts finished second but was dis qualified for fouling. squid and I'm
 Third race. Missouri Breeders Stakes; four and one-half furlongs-Ida Rear ney. no. (H. Phillips), to 20, won; Earl Rogers. 1ls; 6J. RaIy(. to 20: T. fhp third. Time, Time ,57 1-2 Rustic Lad and
 Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-- G9s G9s ssPngsiS sanotion i s8 {c MoFrsj IS to 5 g. second. Ada N, 105, (Larsen), CD to 1. third Time. 1:47 3-4. Harpoon and Idle ran. ..-, - 1o2. u (sloaH}. is 2 to t?J. won; Envoy. IO5. Iarsen), to 5, second; Bell lndiah 105. COreear). 90 to 1, thirdA TimS, 1:27. siss Lee, Ascot Belle and Kilties
 Sixth race, five and one-nuif furiongs Charade, i02, (Miilerl 13 to ,. sec9nd: Jurist, los. narsen), to third. Time. :Os. Welsh, Patron and Dick Brown
 Entries for Tomorrow.
 First race. seven furlongsJudsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Bridge watchman of the A. c. s. Meets
 Sudden Death.

Tuscaloosa, May 11.-(Special.) )-M. Chisom, a night bridge watchman. em- ployed by the Alabama Great Southern Railway. was knocked or trestle about six miles south of this place by the Pan-American and killed instantly late this afternoon.
 It seems that Chisom was inspecting the trestle when he discovered 1t was on fire. He had extinguished the flames and was crawling up between the cross ties. He was deaf and did not hear the approaching train. His body was dashed into the bottom of the stream. The train backed up and after placing the mangled body on the train, brought 1t to the city.
 The deceased is survived by a wife and several children who reside here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Long nud Donnis Released.

Tho habeas corpus prOceedings be- fore Probate Judge Pitts in the cases of E. Long and E. Dannis, charged with arson, were concluded this after noon and both of the defend ants were discharged. Yesterday morning Long and Dannis were bound over under $1,- 900 bonds by Mayor Atkins in police court to await the action of the grand jury.
 Judge Pitts in summing up .he tes- timony before he rendered his decis- ion, said that the State mad failed to make out q case and that according to the evidence he would dismiss the case against the defendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
STATE FILES BILL.
Dosen,t want Railroad Company to
 Tear Up Irack.

Lafayette. May Especial )-Con- siderable interest was aroused in this community today by the filing of a bill in the chancery Court of Chambers County by the State of Alabama against the Lafayette Railway Com psny to prevent the latter from tear ing up it's track and dismantling It's road. The railroad people claim that they cannot operate the road profit ably, and nave a right to discontinue operating when this rs the case. The next session of the Chancery Court is held June 18th, and the case will NmohabIy be decided at that tima
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
A Delightful Hon .

Wednesday evening a party Of young people enjoyed hop at the pavilion. McInnis, Houston Tissier, Octavia Lau- derdale, Nell McKinnon. Belle Barber, Belle Wilkins, Carrie Wilkins. George Winston Jones, Nell Breslin, Kathleen Brislin. Helen Scott, Elotse Smith, George Boggs, Grace Nelson and Messrs. Lloyd Towns, Claughron John son. Edwin Wailes, Jim Fowlkes, Ed. Ed. Hobbs. Sam Hobbs, Raymond Craig, Seay, HosmIer, Mitchell, Claude Stew art, Pettus Lee, Clinton Howard, Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Mothers Are Helped
 THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
HapplRess of Thousands Of Homes Dus to Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com. pound and MrS. Pinkham's Advice.

A devoted mother seems to listen to every call of duty excepting the su- preme one that tells her to guard her health, and before she realizes it some derangement of the female organs has manifested itself, and nervousness and irritability take the place of happi- ness and suitability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Liehtning,s Work.

Marietta, Ohio. May 11.-Wiiliam Tullius, of Lowell, was killed by a stroke of lightning which struck q side show tent of the Wallace Circus today, and fcur others were injured. They are: James Lacey and Mrs. w. H. Mcfarland, both with sideshow; Myrtle Gossett, of Rainbow; an un- known man from the country.
 Several hundred other people were shocked but none seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs Planet. 109; Billy Handsel. Clandes- tine, 92; Mss McKenna. 100; Gisboeks 1O2; Aiizzenmast, 109. Little Margaret, iO7; Martins, 102; Chicago Girl. 1p7s Nettie Russell, 99; The GuaEdHmans 104; st, Resolutes 97a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
RAG TIME.

RAG TIME. MT. Ed Barnes, the acknowledged champion Rag Time Piano Player of the United States Plays at DOwe's Every afternoon from 6 to 2, Every evening from to II. Come and hear him.
 DOVES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
sociaI and Personal.

cry.
 Social and Personal.
 Rev. w. T. Swain, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, left last night for Fresno, Cal, where he of the Cumberland Presoyterian Church. Before returning home MT: Swain will also visit the principal Swalm also left last night for Chatta- nooga, where she goes to visit rela- tives.
 Miss Hattie Jones will entertain the Club Saturday morning at Mrs. '. Mei- wins on Lauderdale Street.
 Mrs. Bernard Markstein has returned to her home at Anniston after tpend- ing a week here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Liepold'
 Miss Sadie sadler left this afternoon for Plantersville, where she will be the guest of Miss Mable Bradford for several days.
 Mir and Mrs. A. A. Gross, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. A.. Maas, have returned to their home at Canton. Miss.
 B. L. Youngblood and wife of Min ter were among yesterdays visitors, to the city.
 Miss Caroline George of Mobile is the attractive guest of Miss Winston Jones.
 w. B. Harper of Minter was a visi- tor to the city today. Dr. W. H. Golson of Fort Deposit spent today in Selma.
 MUSIC
 And Singing at DOwe's
 Every afternoon from to '. Every evening from o to II. By the acknowledged champion Rag Time Piano Player of the United States MT. Ed Barnes.
 Come and hear him.
 DOVES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

-Hilarity. ole Bowers. TIT; Miss Gould II5; Patapouf. 97; First Attempt, 110; Carl Kahler, 1l2; Caterpillar, IT; Mar eaeIiatine, 97; Dianora, ios; caddie Mac, 1OTi Diaphanous, 109; Gus Lanka, 112
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
First National Bank

ley welch, Edmund welch, Ben How ard and McDial, Douglass, Moore and Captain Shephard Roberts of Montgom- cry.