davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
OAKS CAPTURE ANOTHER
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Seals Play Ragged Ball and VANS
Men Triumph Once
More
IN Assoeiated Presa.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Superior
stick work and three doubles by Oakland
and the home teams inability to hit safe,
won the game for Oakland today py
score OF 10 81 Three base hits by Van
Nv Byrnes IN the seventh inning produced
the winning runs. Iberg ana Whaien
each allowed six hits. but the Held work
OF the locals was poor.
OAKLAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
TIMELY STICKING WINS
GAME FOR PlTTSBURGERs
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.--Hard and
consecutive hitting gave Pittsburg a VIC
cory over Philadelphia today. The teams
were to have played TWO games, but a
heavy rain fell Just as the first game
came to a close, which caused the second
batting of Brain he having secured four
hits, including three-baggers, out of four
times at bat. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. II. E.
Pittsburg IL
Philadelphia .......................5 3
Batteries-Philippi Lynch and Gibson;
Corridor. Sparks and Abbott. Umpire
KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STICK WORK WINS TWO
FOR NEW YORK NATIONALS
N Aaeoclated Prese.

NEW YORK, July 20.--McGraw's men
won both games of a double header
against st. Louis today by superior hit
ting The fielding features of the day
were the work of Shearon In left field for
the visitors. Attendance, 5000. Score:
First game II. II. ID.
~. Louis sss.ss.sssssss.ss'sss.. =
New York .........................7 10 /
Batteries-Brown and Grady; McGin-
nifty and Bowerman. Umpire-Johnstone
Second game X. H. 10.
st. Louis ...................."....
New York ......................... /
Batteries-Eagan and Leahy; Wiltse
and Bowerman. Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND TAKES FOUR
STRAIGHTS IN TWO DAYS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND July 20.-Cleveland
again won two games from Boston to-
day, making it four in two days. The
locals won the first game by punching
hits with Boston's errors. In the Sec
ond game Cleveland's errors were very
costly Attendance 1900. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT 10 HANEIED WoNEF
Mrs. Mary Dinmiok Of Washiunton tells
How Lydia ID. Pinkhana'e vagetabig
Compound Made Her Wen.

lt is with great pleasure We pubiish
The following letters, as they convino-
ingly prove the claim We have 20 meny
times made In cur columns that Mral
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
ZOLOCK'S REMARKABLE
PERFORMANCE AT FRESNO
Stallion Wins the Free-for-AII Pace,
Going Two Heats In
2:O5 ia
Bv Associated Press.

FRESNO, July 2O-The event in to-
days harness races Of the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders association
free-for-ail mile race. O'clock made both
heats in 205 Ia. the fastest time in the
United States during the season, the fast
ever made in California excent for Ioh,,
r. Gentry's performance in Los Ange-
les last year. Zolock's colt, Ambush,
won the first race, S-year-old trot. The
summary:
First race, 3-year-oId trot. mile heats,
in 5. for the George i. WarloW S6O0-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
BOSTON AND CHICAGO GET
EVEN BREAK ON THE DAY
BROOKLYN BUNcHES HITS
ON OVERALL AND WINS

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 20.-Brooklyn defeat
ed Cincinnati in a close and exciting
game today by buinching their hits in the
tendance, $500 Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
CHICAGO WHITE sox
BUNCH HITS AND WIN
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-By punching hits
in the eighth inning Chicago broke
their losing streak today by defeating
New York in a hotly contested game
Attendance $500. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21

New York 3
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Hogg
and Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting OF the Radium, Cold and 6l
yer Mining company viii be held July
w. 9. BOWMAN. Pres.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
Hotels and LODGING Houses

FOR SALE-PARTY LEAVING CITY
must dispose of 22-room rooming house
at once. Small amount buys it. Don't
overlook this If you are looking for bar
gains. BROWN & WOODS, 317 Fay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21

FOR EXCHANGE-BY BEN WHITE.
200 ranches. $500 to $150.000.
100 houses and lots, $1,000 to a5O,OOO
100 orange and lemon groves. $4,000
to 100000.
5000 miscellaneous properties. To
buy, sell or trade property go TO
BEN WHITE. sos Bryson Block. 2d
and Spring streets.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Si $1,000 BUYS
a 4-ROOM HOUSE ON h ACRE OF
GROUND. JUST THE PLACE FOR
RAISING CHICKENS, AND ONLY
TEN MINUTES RIDE FROM I'D AND
MAIN. WOULD CONSIDER BUILD
ING LOT IN SOUTH. TERMS.
BROWN & WOODS. a7 BAY.
EXCHANGE 5000, MTG. $500; $40
acres level valley land in the county
OF Riverside, 4 miles from good town.
There Is a 4-room house and two large
barns; land fenced and cross fenced.
Want eastern city or farm property for
above. VIM. NJ. HoLWAY. I'll Grant
Bldg, Home 1889.
FOR ExcHANGE-BY SMITH q AS
TON, 240 acres fine Nebraska land, 2
fine wells, plenty water; want some
thing In southern California, WIN give
SMITH 3 ASTON
126 Lauehlin Bldg
MAxoN WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21

FOR SALE-THE SALT LAKE ROAD
is now running. For city lots at Las
Vegas, also acreage in the Muddy
and Vegas valleys, see j. F. Nc
PHERSON, 403 Stimson Block, cor
Third and Spring, a commissioner
for Nevada in California.
FOR SALE-$2500; AT NORTH PASA-
variety of fruit; berries, garden,
chicken yards, barn. good Groom
house. L. M. PRATT, sos Laughlin
bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21

ADMINISTRATORS SALE HIGH
grade tailors' fixtures; must be sold at
once Call and see same. POS WEST
SECOND ST.
FOR sALE-CAR OF CORRUGATED
iron very cheap
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
Twentieth and Alameda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
WILL MAKE FERTILIZERS.
Large Corporation is Formed At Un-
 ion Springs.

Large Corporation is Formed At Un- ion Springs. The following appointments were made by the Governor yesterday. Constables-C. l.. Browning, of Mill lerville, and w. C.. Weachen, of Good water
 Notaries Public-H. c. Mead. of Bes- semer, and E. A. Brown, of Birming- ham.
 With a capital stock of s15,000 the Union Springs Fertilizer Company, of Union Springs, yesterday filed mo- tice of it's incorporation with the Sec retary of State. The company will manufacture and sell fertilizers of any or all characters.
 The incorporators are w. NJ Pitts, Lee Alexander. The Russell Mercantile Company. c. E. Gholston. J. G. McAn- drew, S C. Cowan, Ernest l.. Blue. J. B. Granbery, J. M. Ellis. Hugh Foster. T. R. Martin. H. L. Lee and c. E.. Pierce.
 Other notices of Incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
 Carroll Watson Company, of Slo- comb, Geneva County, with capital stock of s12,500; incorporators. L. A. Carol, J. H. Watson and David Car roll: purpose of company to engage in mercantile business.
 North Birmingham Forge Company, of North Birmingham. with capital stock of $20,000; incorporators, J. H. Minge. Jr. W. E. Nichols and J. E. Smyer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
COTTON DURING JULY.
Excessive Rainfall Causes Abandon
 ment of Some Original Acreage.

The New Orleans Times Democrat has collated the reports of its correspond ents as to the history of the cotton crop during the month of July The consensus of opinion Is to the following effect: ...-
 1. Taking the belt as a whole, the status is pretty much what 1t was at the end of June. The change. if any. has been in the direction of slight inn provement. 2. The crop is exceedingly spotted. sharp deterioration In some districts being offset by equally marked better ment In others.
 3. There has been some further aban- donment of original acreage, in conse- quence of excessive rainfall.
 4. Generally speaking, there is too much weed and too little fruit.
 5. The boll-weevil has made its ap- pearance in some parts of Texas but no important damage appears to be ex- pected. s.@~. .-- "t..4
 6. The situation may be summed up by saying that the outlook is critical. Perfect weather and late frost must be had to avert a disaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
FARMERS TO MEET.
President W. H. Vaughan Hns Called
 Them Together.

President w. H. Vaughan, of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association, yesterday issued call for meeting of that organization to be held at the Court House here Saturday at 12 o'clock. One of the purposes of the meeting will be to determine wheth- CT barbecue and public speaking will be held in the near future at Snow down.
 For while the barbecue was thought to be a certainty but now there is talk of either postponing the occa- sion to a distant date or foregoing 1t altogether. @..
 There wil be a number of important matters to be considered by the Asso- citation. It has been several weeks since the last meeting and much busi- ness is supposed to have accumulated demanding action on the part Of the Association. :-.
 If the barbecue is decided upon 1t will be one of the most elaborate events of that sort that have taken place In the history of the county. Efforts will be made to get prominent speakers to address the gathering, among whom might be President Harvie Jordan, President and Richard Cheatham. Sec retary, of the Southern Cotton Associ- alton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

right-in this easel guess" he said. You can work 1t out, you know
 "Oh, how good, how good you are"' The manager turned away hastily from that radiance in her face.
 Don't mention it. he said, shortly And if that's all. you may go now" he said.
 The next day in the noisy dining room, in her black dress, her white col lar and cuffs and her little white apron. she served interminable little dishes of meat and vegetables and deserts to hungry travellers. In her face the glory still fingered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Honoring Major Screws.


 The remainder of the session was given over to honoring Major Screws upon the fortieth anniversary Of his editorship of The Advertiser, complete details of which have been published, With the assembling of the editors the next morning President Greer an nounced that 1t was his purpose to com plete the business of the Association and adjourn before the day closed so that the delegates could avail them selves of the entertainments and excur- sions arranged by the people of Co., den. Emil Lesser. of Birmingham. was re- cognized to introduce a resolution en- dorsing immigration movements. The resolution was adopted and Secretary Pepperman was directed to telegraph the resolution to committee Of busi- ness men then in sesion in Birming- ham.
 The annual address of President Greer and the report of Secretary rep perman followed Treasurer s. H. Nor ris, of The Fayette Banner, read his annual report. which showed balance | in the treasury. This was the first time in many years that the Associa- tion has had an intelligent report of its | finances and the treasurers statement was applauded
 The Association then took up the re- | port of the Committee on Revision of | the Constitution, During its consider
 ation Gel F.. L. Russell, Vice-President
 of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com | pany, who had just reached Coden in his private car entered the hall. He | was accompanied by Hon. A. s. Lyons.
 of Mobile, and Max Hamburger, Jr, publisher of The Mobile Herald. Col | onel Russell and his party was given an ovation He made a happy speech
 in which he said that whatever he was
 he had been made by the newspapers and
 If the editors did not like their handi-
 work 1t was not his fault He appeared before the editors. he said. not as a | railroad official. but as a former news
 paper man having conducted a news
 paper at Verona, Miss, in his earlier days-"a fact which Verona is still try | ing to forget and to outlive."
 On motion of Editor Rhodes of Bir-
 min gham, Colonel Russell was elected
 an honorary member of the Associa-
 ton. Which membership said Gen
 eral Rhodes. entities you to ride ] free on trains of the Mobile and ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING
 OF THE ALABAMA EDITORS
Something Concerning the Thirty-fourth An nuaI Session of the State Press Assoca-
 tion, Held at Coden.

Railroad and to the franking privilege nf fha telerraph nies v
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13

Recent strikes nave been made IN two
levels which tended to advance the
price several points.
AS evidence OF what is happening in
these camps, | might state that the
Columbia Sampler reports having
handled approximately 100000 worth
of ore from the Goldfeld district for a
Is days run. Each succeeding month
will no doubt exceed the one before.
| feel satisfied that these camps will
have large reduction plants of their
own before long. Ida S smelter should
be completed this fall, and | look for
great things whenever the water ques-
ton can be settled. If great artesian
supplies were found throughout the
camp, there is not a stock in it that
would not go upward with leaps and
bounds, and | see no reason why this
should be even a remote thing.
| strongly advise my clients to write
to me. I wish to get in personal touch
with them, and | will keep them adj
vised on any stock or stocks. Bear in
mind that Nevadas will BOOM, aud
those who are active, who get in right
away, will make money and lots of it;
in proportion to their investment.
Respectfully,
vOLNEY B. LEONARD.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
WOMEN IN MINING.

Women are claiming rights in an
other field of industry. Searching for
gold on the deserts of Nevada, there
are female as well as male prospectors.
Not an sight, according to
the Record Is correspondent, are women,
hammer in hand, wandering among the
lodges characteristic of the country
about Goldheld. They are as expert
with the pan as their sisters in the
east are with the needle.
The Record welcomes these acces-
sions to the mining world. There IS
room for women in all branches Of
mining. 1t is to be hoped that eco
nomic conditions will never force them
into underground labor in this coun-
try, as they have been in parts of
Europe, but there is no reason why a
woman as a oma should not plunge
into the stream of mining investors.
A woman that buys mining stock for
the first time will probably lose what
she risks on the venture. Men do the
same. Some people, perhaps, are born
with the faculties necessary in making
wise investments. Most of them, how
ever, acquire by long and hard expert
ence whatever superiority they have in
this line.
1t is worth what it costs. 1t will pay
anyone that has money or can get
money to learn how to use it instead of
turning it over to Q bank or some
other institution for the concentration
of capital. The man or m that uses
money gets a full share of whatever
profits there may be in its use.
Using money c~ultivates intelligence.
Lending money does not require more
than mediocre mental ability.
Using money leads to cooperation in
the form of the stock company, and
the retention of the power Of capital
by the original possessors of capital.
They are numerous. Lending money
tends toward the concentration of cap
ital and the power of capital in the
hands of the few.
Let women become money users in
stead of money lenders. The risk of
loss is far less than the certain GAIN
Daily Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
..scorrY', WILL PRODUCE
Intends to Prove That His Mine Is No
q Myth.

A special dispatch to the San Fran
cisco Call says: Walter Scott, the
Death Valley miner, is coming out of
Death Valley with several burros laden
with gold ore from his mine. This is
the report of two of his scouts, who
have arrived from Barstow, some dis
lance ahead of "Scotty," and nobody
in Barstow doubts the truth of the re-
port. i
"Scotty" left for Death Valley a
couple of weeks ago., taking with him
several scouts and much ammunition,
the party being heavily armed. They
said then that they would give a warm
time to the party of prospectors who
left for Death Valley some days before
if they were found in the neighborhood
of the mine for which the strangers
were looking with Indian t~railers.
"Scotty' was incensed at the re-
ports that his mine was a myth, and
swore he would prove it's reality when
he came back. The scouts say "ScotT
ty'' will hardly enter Barstow with all
of the gold he is bringing, in spite of
the fact that his party are all good
shots and well armed. He will cache
some of the treasure and. bring in
enough to convince the skeptics.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
PROSPECTS AND POSSIBILITIES.

The greatest mining fortunes have
resulted from the successful develop
ment of prospects into large producing
dividend paying mines. This fact is
largely responsible for the abuse of
prospect mining, ana the quilting of the
public in the matter of prospect spec
ulations. There are good prospects,
and poor ones. The best of prospects
do not always develop into mines.
Opinions will be found to differ in the
matter of the probabilities of an in
dividual prospect. In the development
into a mine of an ~unpromising pros
pect, someone must nave had hope and
faith in the outcome. a good prospect
is synonymous to a good speculation.
There are vast areas Of undeveloped,
yes, unprospected mineral territory, in
the West. All the big mines, or all TIL
big camps, have not yet been found.
Get out in the hills of your country, if
you disbelieve this statement. Hon
est exploitation of our prospects is
what is needed. Tremendous oppor-
~tunities are presented.
The mining prospect, properly ex-
plotted, offers the greatest chance for
p~rofit-making among all forms of in
vestment offerings. -Proft and Loss.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
sse Had No Foreign Complaint.

lis it true that you were very sea-
sick ON the trip overt" asked Mrs.
Goodart.
YES, indeed replied the old lady.
why, / understand your daughter
left a sure remedy N your state room
before the ship sailed"
"No, indeed, there WASH nothin'
there but a bottle of something for
NAL de mer, and / knew didn't have
M foreign disease like that.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13

is also considered among the good pur-
chases of the camp, and many investors
have shown strong inclination to this
security. That it will advance is be-
yond question-and that the advance
will be permanent is also certain. I
will give any special information de-
sired to any one who will write for it.
NEVADA LEASING
has proved a favorite from the start.
The reason this company was organized
may DE traced not alone to the fact
that leasing has proved immensely
profitable in Goldfeld, but because this
company could obtain some of the good
leases. Over on the Florence, Reilly
has been taking out $50 daily in
the aggregate, and he has until Oct.
10 to finish his lease. 1t is estimated
that in the last two or three weeks. be
will break all previous records. and
will take out over 100000. While this
seems incredible, nothing is beyond
reason in the higher grade Nevada
ores.
The January is being operated by two
shifts in blocking out ore. before the
shooting is done. Immense bodies If
ore are being blocked out and the
backs will be broken down before long.
thus bringing this enterprise on a divi-
dend basis. Goldfeld Mining owns
both the January and February claims.
Ken vDur Is. IL tins stock and buy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13

climbed to a high level, with scarcely
any fluctuation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

truth that many Of our schedules are
too high and should be reduced to Gre
ate sentiment that duties can be
changed without imperiling business
stability, and to make the men of
America feel that protection in its
true sense not only builds barriers
around home markets, but breaks
down barriers around foreign
markets. So long as 1t is
popular to assert that duties cannot
be too high, and that they must be
UNIVERSAL so long as applause accom-
panies the declaration that it is brill
liant craftsmanship to construct sys-
tenn that makes the home consumer
pay more than the foreign consumer
for the same product from the factory,
there is no home for reciprocity.
Il appeal to the protectionisE of the
United States to stand by the old doc
trine; to follow Blaine and Garfield;
Sherman and Mckinley, and not to
confound the time-honored and time
tried policies exemplified in these lead
ers of men and leaders of thought, with
the selfish fallacies that are now pro-
claimed as the faith of the fathers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
MINER is ACCUSED.
Taeqart Calls Commanding officer
"l ewd,"

Wooster O.. Aug. 16.-Higher and
higher was piled the mass of contra
dictory statements in the Taggart di-
vorce case yesterday. When Judge
Smyser, after two days of keen, pen
etrating, puncturing, analytical oress-
examination of Major Taggart, turned
the witness back to Attorneys Sterling
and Wertz at p. M, the soldier on the
stand drew sigh of relief and wiped
the beads of perspiration from MIS-
haggard face.
Ii Major Taggarts story be true he
is a martyr to the Vaccinations of his
own commanding officer, who threw
him into prison that this self-same Of
ticer might consort with Mrs. Taggart
in her own home and then aid her to
flee with the two children to the other
side of the continent. While in prison
Major Taggart, tortured with the
thought that his wife was in the COM
pany of other men, learned that his
own commanding officer was conspir-
ing with his wife to have him court
martialed on the false charge OF beat
ing her while he was drunk. In order
to regain his liberty he wrote Mrs.
Taggart the most endearing letters.
saving that he knew he had charged
her with being false but that he mad
done so while drunk and jealous and
that he really believed that she was
"as pure as purity itself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

What hdUe you been doing Z"
Indifference, but with barely concealed
agitation. Dorothy Ward. A hand
some girl. have seen her in the
park"
.She is as good as she is beautiful, :"
cried Brendon enthusiastically
"I'n take your word for that" said
Miss Bull In softer tone. "Air. Bren-
don, l will help you Don't ask me
why. Perhaps 1t is on account OF your
romance. perhaps because-because"-
her hahd clinched itself. and she
fought down an outburst-"no matter.
I will do what can to forward the
marriage. What do you wish to know 2"
about Mrs. Jersey"
.Tn relation to Lord Derrington7'
Eyes. He was the landlord Of this
house, believe"
''IIe was and Is. 1t was leased to
Mrs. Jersey. furniture and all, by the
year"
"By the year." said Brendon, sur
prised. "Why not seven years
lease in the ordinary way?"
81 cannot say. l am only telling you
what Mrs. jerseys lawyer told me.
Lord Darlington bought this house
from Mr.. Ireland, who sold it on ac-
count of the last owner"
"He did," said George. THE last
owner was Mr.. Anthony Lockwood; he
,vas"- George had 1t in his mind to
.,%o %hot onir mood vaa hiS Hrandfa.
cher. but the time was not yet ripe for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
FIXES PAY OF RECEIVER.
Special Master Makes Report on As
nhalt company's Affairs.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. &c. D. w.
Vroom, special master. made a re-
port in the United States circuit court
today as to the compensation to be
allowed to Henry Tatnall as receiver
of the Asphalt Company of America
and the National Asphalt Company,
and also to the compensation to be al
lowed Bisham, Winterstein & Barnes,
who were counsel for Mr.. Tatnall dur
ing his receivership.
Mr.. Vroom recommended an allow
ance to Mr. Tatnall of $4,000. In adj
dition to $4,000 which had been pre-
viously allowed by the court, and he
recommended an allowance to Bisham,
winterstein & Barnes of $4,000 in ad-
dition to s23,4oO which they had pre-
viously received.
The receiver has $3s,Ss1.67, and the
remainder of the $4,000 allowed today
will have to be made up by the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany, which gave bond to secure the
compensation Of the receiver and his
counsel.