davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-04

The Union Pacific railroad recently
completed the first of a number of mo
tor cars that will be used in passenger
and light freight service upon branch
lines of the system, says the Kansas
City Star. The new car in shape re-
sembles an inverted racing yacht. The
roof tapers from the top and Is smooth
ed and rounded. The front is tapered
10 a sharp point so as TO afford the
least possible resistance to the air. Its
design gives ii great strength and
makes ii difficult TO be telescoped.
The motive power is a six cylinder
ed gasoline engine. The car is also pro
vided with large air reservoirs in order
that II may be started or stopped by
air pressure. The floor OF the car is
sealed and water tight, enabling IL TO
be cleaned by turning on hot water.
The seats are of leather and there are
no lodges or crevices TO harbor dust or
dirt The car that has been completed
has n seating capacity OF twenty five
persons. A second car under construc
=r1On ~iirIseat SIXTY persons This car,
is being built of steel instead OF wood
and is intended for Journeys Of sixty
to seventy miles on the branch lines in
Nebraska and Kansas. The ears have
been built at the Omaha shops of the |
Union Pacific under the supervision of |
w. X. McKeen. Jr.. superintendent of
motive power and machinery. They |
We're designed for the special purpose
of providing economical and rapid |
transit for use on steam railroads in
with electric interurban
roads and Oh branch lines where IL Is
not considered practicable TO operate
heavy trains.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-04

The Santa Fee system Is making ar
engagements TO plant the southwestern
deserts along its route with spineless
cacti, which contain both food and wa
ter for cattle. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The MoJave desert will first re-
ceive attention, then Arizona and New
Mexico. Spineless cactl plants are now
worth 500 each, but they are easily
propagated. They were developed by
Luther Burbank, the famous hortlcul.
turist. The percentage of nutrition is
next TO alfalfa. The railroad company's
action means that millions of acres OF
desert will be turned into pasture.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-04
NOTES0F THERAILW WAYS
Oil Locomotive That Runs 5000
Miles Without a Stop.
MOTOR CARS ON UNION PACIFIC.
They Are Shaped Like an Inverted
Racing Yacht and VIII BE Used
For Passenger and Light Freight
system VIII Plant spfReIess Cactf
In Deserts.

Service on Branch Lfnes-Santa Ee
system VIII Plant spfaeIess Cactf
In Deserts.
Three thousand miles without a stop
and at the rate of 100 miles or more
an hour is the capacity of new type
of locomotive which has been ordered
by the Southern Pacific railroad, says
"A Chicago dispatch.
The locomotive is entirely different
from anything now in use. The cost
of operating it will be less than one
half the cost of operating the present
type of steam engine. Fuel oil, cost.
ing but or cents Il gallon, only will
be used.
The machine is what is known as
the four stroke cycle. There Is COM
pressed air reservoir, from which the
power is obtained for starting. This
gives the piston its first stroke, when
it takes in the air at atmospheric pres
sure and temperature. The second
stroke congresses this air and raises II
to temperature of about 1000 degrees
f. The third stroke is what is known
as the working stroke.
The oil is sprayed into the hot air,
the amount being regulated by govern
ors During the first part of this stroke
the combustion of the oil is carried on
at a constant pressure for period that
is regulated by the amount OF oil spray
ed. The second part of the stroke is
practically an expansion. with trans
ference of heat, and the fourth stroke
exhausts the gases.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-04

At the close OF the first great Sunday
evening meeting of the revival now be-
ing conducted IN London by DR. Tor
rev and Mr.. Alexander. Mr.. J. II. Put
tcrill. the honorary secretary OF the
London evangelistic council. said TO
the Chicago Posts London correspond
ent. 1T was the best first night ever
knew OF any revival campaign in Lon
don" Dr. Torrey declared that II was
the best first night he had ever had in
his trip around the world.
As early as o'clock In the afternoon
people began forming in line outside
the doors Of the great hall. Slowly the
line formed az first. and then faster
and faster. until at 500 long cues OF
people four and six deep stretched far
into The distance ON either side Of the
great building At o'clock the doors
were thrown open aud the people
streamed rapidly into the building
Long before s o'clock every available
seat was filed. The audience was esti-
mated at 1900 while hundreds. II not
thousands. were turned from the doors.
The meeting at Royal Albert hall in
London the other afternoon was the
most striking of the mission OF Reu-
ben A. Torrey and Charles VI. Alexan-
der. the Chicago revivalists. says the
New York World II was children's |
revival. conducted on the same lines as
the others Long before the doors were
opened the vast square outside the hall
was crowded with children. rich and
poor
ON the doors opening they surged up
the broad stairs Into the great audito-
rum. which was soon nlled. while sew
eral thousands were turned away.
More than 800 children went penitent
to the platform.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-04
sfer.

Bright April smiles across her clinging
tears
This radiant morn
The tears are for her flowers OF other
years
The smiles for those newborn.
Mildred / McNeal in Success For April.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-04
The RrnufN Pnfrh

The beauty patch. that fascinating bit
OF black court plaster which sets on
the Wilderness or fair skin. has come
back to fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
REMOTE
NO PEACE SIGHTED ON CHICAGO'S
 CLOUDED HORIZON.
Lawyer Mayer Says Shea's Personal Plque Prevents Settlement, and Labor Official Ayers Employ CTS Blocked Such Con-
 summation.

Chicago, June 4.-An adjustment of the teamsters' strike by mediation seems as remote tonight as it did two months ago. Peace negotiations be-
 gun last week. which promised to bring about an amicable adjustment of the difficulty, have been abandoned for the present at least and the strike will be allowed to take its natural course, according to President Shea of the teamsters' organization. A natural course means one of two things-either a spread of the strike or defeat for the union, as all the business firms now in- volved in the trouble absolutely refuse to concede anything further in the con- troversy to bring about a settlement.
 Peace negotiations are off for all time." said Levy Mayer. chief counsel for the employers, tonight. We are absolutely finished with all confer ences with the strikers. The only thing that prevented a settlement of the whole trouble last night was pique on the part of President Shea, because he had been sighted in the conference and was angered on account of his arrest in connection with libel charges filed by MT. Thorne of Montgomery Ward and Company. The only way that a settlement will bC reached now is for the strikers to acknowledge defeat"
 The employers blocked a settlement last night" said President Shea today. Their objection to the men wearing union buttons and a refusal to agree not to discriminate against the strik- CTS was all that prevented the calling off of the strike. We feel that our position is as strong as 1t was a month ago and we are not going to give in, now that we believe that we have the struggle practically won. Those busi- ness firms involved in the strike are losing money every day and they are getting tired of it. They soon will be willing to sue for peace. Our men are perfectly satisfied with matters as they are and we are not going to accept any proposition from the employers which would in any way affect the standing of the Teamsters Union"
 The spread of the strike all depends upon a meeting to be held tomorrow between the Chicago Team Owners As soeiation and the Commission Mer been called for the purpose of deciding whether the two associations will make deliveries to the strike bound houses. Arrangements will be made to meet any emergency that may arise in case the vote of the truck drivers, to be taken Tuesday Is against the prop osition of making deliveries irrespec- tive of whether firms are involved in the strike or not.
 The majority of the members of these two teaming organizations is said to be in favor of making deliveries to the boycotted houses and should their drivers refuse to do so it is general belief that all of these men will go on bring several thousand more workmen strike
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
Lnnhnn stack Exchange.

London, June 3.-Trading on the stock exchange this week opened with pices weak Then there was a squirt of strength and activity owing to the result of the naval engagement in the far east, the anticipation of which had long restricted business. Prices bound ed up but the buying later died out. the week finishing dull. Public invest ment was not large.
 Despite cheap money and the tn- creasing trade and prosperity, same uneasiness still existed regarding the oeffct on the continental bourses of the prolonged hostilities in Manchuria. But prices in Paris were remarkably firm in the face of the Russian defeat and with the steady flow of gold to the bank of England, assuring cheap mon- ey, it was expected that good securi- tiess will continue on the up grade. Japanese bonds received the chief at tentior of foreigners and responded vigorously to continental buying and shorts covering. They show substan- tial gains.
 Americans felt the effect of the in- creased cheerfulness, though the Edui- table disputes caused some uneasiness. The featude was the demand for Ca nadian Pacific. Granw Trunk and Hud- son Bay, which were all higher. Kaf- ters were influenced by the forced liz quidation of two latge firms, which offset effect of the iH proved feeling in other departments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
RECORD OF PRETZELS
AVERAGES MADE BY PLAYERS
 DURING WEEK.
Molesworth Led In the Hitting and Lees Pitching Has Been Little
 Short of Wonderful.

A bit of slump has invaded the camp of the Pretzels in the last week, the batting this morning being .212 as against .242 last week.
 Molesworth leads them all in hit ting with 43 hits in 36 games. the only regular batting over 300. Jack Lee had Il hits in his games and Is only 10 points behind Molesworth Muilaney had 27 hits in a3 games and Millerick 25 hits in 30 games while games. aud Is only shy 10 points of batting 300. Brouthers having 34 hits In 36 games.
 Schwartz led the fielding with only six errors in 257 chances, 123 of them being difficult assists. Mullaney is next with nine errors in 299 chances while Brouthers had only II errors in 1855 chances. An average of seven hits game have been made off Lee, his control being wonderful, not two bases on balls game being given, while ne struck out an average of four game. McCoys pitching record was about the same as Lees only he lost but one game. Starkelfs control is marvellous, an average of one base on balls game being given though he las been hit pretty hard. Harry Manners has caught four of these last games and caught brilliant, hardworking ball, his batting. average being .2S5 and field
 The batting, fielding and pitching records for the five games including Jack Lees record breaker of Saturday were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
Hanged fin the Woods Near Louisville,
 Miss, by a Mob.

Hanged fin the Woods Near Louisville,
 Miss, by a Mob.
 Memphis, Tenn, June 4.-A Commer- cial-Appeal special from Louisville, Miss, says that Essie Bostic. a negro has been hanged in the woods near that town by a band of forty masked and armed men. The negro in the custody of a number of officers was be- ing taken to Jackson when the lynch CTS appeared and demanded the prisoner. Bostic was turned over to the band and was promptly hanged to the limb of a tree, death resulting speedily from strangulation.
 Bostic was charged with having att tempted to enter the room of Mrs. Sa- rah Gordon, a widow, early Saturday morning. The negro made two att tempts to gain admission to the house but was finally driven off
 He was arrested shortly afterwards and was being taken to Jackson for safe keeping when the lynching oc- cured,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
KILLED HIS PRISONER.
Sheriff Stays Negro Who EndeavOred to
 Brain Him,

Rocky Ford, Ga, June Hast night Joseph Doughtry, prominent young 2 farmer. was shot through the heart while in his buggy and killed instantly. A negro woman, Caroline Riddy. is all legged to have fired the shot She es- capped.
 This morning Paul Jones, a negro, was arrested as accessory to the mur- der. While Jones was being taken to the jail at Statesboro he made an att tempt to brair the sheriff with brick. The sheriff was partly stunned, but succeeded in drawing his pistol and fired. The bullet went through Jones's temple and he was killed instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
Knnsnn CItr,a Lnhor TrOnbles.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 4.-The Union Bakers of the city have not yet reached an agreement with their employers A conference will be held tomorrow and if an agreement Is not reached oy noon strike will be declared. The men want ten hours pay for nine hours work in shops where machines are used.
 The one thousand striking hod car riers who are demanding an increase | in wages of five cents an hour say To- night that they have won their conten- ton and that they will return to work | in day or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Outciassed.

Chicago, June 4.-Chicago was out classed In all departments by Pittsburg today and lost both games. The first was a hard-hitting contest in which the visitors punched their hits.
 Pittsburg won the second by hitting Lundgren at will In the three innings he pitched. Schulte made a record by getting seven hits out of eight times up. Attendance, 14,600. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Chicago ..... .000 100 001-2 II 8 Pittsburg .220 900 103-8 Is 1
 Batteries-Wicker, Brown and Kle- ing; Flaherty, Peitz and Carische. Time, 2:06.
 Second game. R. H. P. Chicago .....102 900 010-4 8 3 Pittsburg . ....122 900 0O*-5 10 o
 Batteries-Pfsffer, Lundgren and O'Neil: Case and Peitz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
ESCAPED FROM REFoRMATORY.
Walter Boyd, Montgomery YOungster
 Ia CnnAnrad

Walter Boyd, a 15-year- old white boy, who escaped from the Reformatory at East Lake some weeks ago, where he was serving a term of three years af ter being convicted on a charge of as sault to murder, was caught at 7:20 o'clock last night by Patrolmen Avant, Canty and Swearingen at the home of his mother, 916 Bell Street.
 He was placed in cell at the city prison and will be returned to the In dustrial School as soon as practicable.
 Young Boyd shot at a newsboy on an outgoing Mobile and Ohio train as it passed crossing in West End the first day of January. He was tried by Recorder Arlington and convicted on the charge of assault to murder and was sent to the East Lake School for three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
Casino.
 Pickett Springs. PaytOn Sisters Company, Presenting "I4ittle Alabnma' Tonight.
TO REVIEW CADETS.
Military Advisory Board at Auburn To-
 day.

Military Advisory Board at Auburn To-
 The cadet corps @oafy the Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn Will be reviewed today by General R; F. Ligqn' General Barry L. Holt and General W: w. Brandon, the Military AdVlsory Board of the State, representing GOV ernor Jelks.
 Chief interest centers in the meeting today of the Board of Trustees of the Institute at which meeting a successor to the late Dr. O. D. Smith as Protes- sor of Mathematics will be chosen. It applicants for the place. l.,
 Hon. w. C. Davis of Jasper was in Montgomery last night en roGte to Al burn to- attend the meeting ol the
 Four members of the board are claimed as residents of Montgomery, They are General R. F. Lfgon, Justlces Haralson and Denson of the supreme Court and Judge J. M. Carmichael' President of the State Convict Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
SMITH A CANDIDATE.
Prominent Georgian Wants to !
 Statc's Next Governor.

Prominent Georgian Wants to He
 State's Next Governor.
 Atlanta. Ga, June 3.-In an inter- view with a representative of the As sociated Press tonight Hon. Hoke Smith. Secretary of the Interior under Cleveland and at one time editor or The Atlanta Journal, stated mat ne would tomorrow announce as canol- date for Governor of Georgia. subject to the Democratic primary.
 MT. Smith is the third candidate to definitely enter the race, others having announced being Hon. Clark Howell editor of The Constitution, and Hon James NJ. Smith of Smithscnia with a strong probability of Colonel J. H. Es- till. editor of The Savannah Morning News. The primary, which Is practl- cally The election, is more than year off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
LACY TO GET PLACE.
He VIII Be Named as Solicitor at J"s-

A gentleman from Walker County who was In Montgomery yesterday, said that there was no longer any con test over the solicitorship of the law and equity court of that county.
 By agreement of lawyers, he said. the Governor would be asked to appoint Hon Sheriff Lacy of Jasper to the place made vacant by the promotion of Hon. J. J. Ray. Mir. Lacy was elect ed judge of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, which circuit was abolished by the decision of the Supreme Court de- clarlng the Lusk act to be unconstitu- tional He is one of the best known lawyers in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

Summary-Stolen bases-williams, 4; Kennedy, |; Holly, ?. Two base hits Evans. Sacrifice hits, Kennedy, Hahn. Beck; Struck out-By Phillips, II; by ?; off Bartey. 4. Double plays-Phillfps to Beck. Hit by pitched ball-By. Bart ley. (Hahn). Wild pitch-Bartley, 1. Left on bases-New Orleans, 10; Shreveport. 5. First on errors-New Or leans, 4; Shreveport, 3. Time of game 2:1S. Umpire-Bassett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
,Venakx,n Wounds.

Tokio, June S.-(1O:45 a. m)-Rear Admiral Rojestvensky is resting well with no dangerous symptoms and his speedy recovery seems certain.
 The officers of the Russian battleship orel have declined to accept parole They have been given an additional day to further consider the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
RrnIxe Even.

St. Louis, June 4-St Louis and Cin- cinnati broke even in double header hero today. Cincinnati won the first contest by batting Mcfarland freely. Thielman held Cincinnati at his mercy in the second game, allowing three scattered hits, and won his game in ed Burke and tallled on Shannon's sim gle. Attendance, 15.000. Score:
 First game: R. H. D. St. Louis ...... 900 900 0O1-1 10 2 Cincinnati ....100 133 000-8 II 0
 Farland and Warner; Hahn and Phelps. Time. 1: AS.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 900 001 000--1 3 1
 Batteries-Thielman and Zearfoss. Ewing and Schlei. Timo :45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
Bunched Hits.

Chicago. June4.-CIeve1and today de- feated Chicago in sixteen inning. hard fought game. Cleveland punched hits in the last inning and won the Chicago ..OO0 OO1 900 900 900 1-2 9 0 Cleveland 900 010 900 900 900 S--4 13 1
 Batteries-Attrick and Mcfarland; Joss, Bemis and Buelow. Time 2:53.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

When base ball tickets were put on sale in the city the object was supposed through the gate and save the nuisanc e of having to wait in line at the ball park. The way things are run at the grounds. however. one might as well wait and buy his ticket there, for even if one has a ticket there Is q railing around both bleacher and grandstand entrances that puts the holder of a ticket bought in the city on the same ticket at the grounds. Some loud. lusty grumbing has been heard in the las: few days and the management will make friends if 1t cGanges the arrange ment When a man buys q ticket in the city he does so because he wants to avoid the crush at the gates and If he has to get in line anyway why there is no earthly sense in selling tickets in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
Summary: Two

Summary: Two base hits, Norcum Wiseman, Accorsint, Bennett Hurlburt Bases on balls, off Adams 2: off Good win {. Struck out, by Adams g.; baulk. Goodwin. Sacrifice hits, Fisher, Bande- lin. Time of game 2:1O. Umpire Pfen- ninger,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

The PretzeIs seem to have recovered their batting eyes now and every man of them is stinginE the ball good and hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

The East Alabama League is sched- uled to start the season today with Montgomery in Opelika and Selma in Dothan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

PI~tty tough on Bob Gilks to jump all the way from Montgomery to New Orleans and return simply for the sake of losing by one measly run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
Team

Three base hits. Molesworth, {; Lee, 1: Schwartz, 1 Millerick, 1. Two base hits. Molesworth, 15; Mullaney. 6; Brouthers, G.; Gardner, 3; Millsrick, B; Hale, I: Stultz. 1. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz, 9; shiebech. g; Millerick, q; Molesworth. 8; Gardner. 8; Mccoy, g.: Lynch. 1; Starkell, 1; Lee, 1. stolen bases, Brouthers. IA; Molesworth, q; Schwartz, 6: Lynch. 4: Mullaney, g.: Millerick. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
rooK DOZEN INNINGS.
But the PeIicans Won Out in Final In ning. Rhilllna,a Control Saving Him.

ming, PhiIIIps's Control SnVIng HIm.
 New Orleans, June 4.-ShrevepOrt was beaten today by the Pelicans in a dozen innings by the score of 4 to 3. It was the most sensational fielding game of the season. Both, pitchers were at their best and while both sides made errors, they were not costly. Williams's stealing from first to the most sensational feature. Tonight both teams left the city to complete their series on the road. Attendance, 5000. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
sultnn nn EarIy RIseE

The Sultan of Turkey Is abstemions !s in most things. He eats ntly1s, ,. pS. smokes much. He retires at midhlsh' and ia generally Hp before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

Spain has more hunchbacks than any other country In some of the villages of the Sierra Modena ' per cent or the people are deformed in this way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

The Western clubs in the American League will begin their Western trip tomorrow and the Eastern clubs of the National League begin their Western trips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05

Many more games like Saturday an essential
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
HITS AND ERRORS GALORE.

In the Game at Memphis, the "Curveless Wonder Being Wild, Adams Steady.
 Memphis, June 4.-Nashville won hard fought game from the locals to-
 day by the score of to '. Hits and err TOTS abounded, both pitchers being bat ted freely. The game was exciting from start to finish. Attendance 4,000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
KitnOn was Fierce.

bases on balls and was hit safely three times before he was taken out of the box in the fifth inning. St. Louis cinched the game by scoring nine runs in the first three innings. Attendance 2.300. Score:
 St, Louis ,. .. 6o3 900 oox-s 12 o Detroit .. .. .. 900 900 000-0 0
 Batteries-Buchanan and Sueden: Kitson. Ford and Drill. Time 1:51.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-05
Pitching.
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Now MT. Swann.

If Hale gets the support today that Lee was given Saturday he will win sure.