davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
ON THE RACE TRACK
Al Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, March 22.-Paul, the vic- tim of an ill-judged ride, was the only beaten favorite at the Fair Grounds to- day. Tom Mankins finished first in the third race but was disqualified for foul ing Third Alarm as the field turned into the stretch Vanness, favorite, was placed first. Cashier ran in the colors of Mrs. NJ c. Lyles to whom he was sold by C.. E. Burnett early in the day. L. Smith s ride on Macey, Jr., In the handicap was extremely unsatisfactory and is likely to be investigated by the stewards. Weather cloudy; track fast.
 First race five and half furlons-Gold Rose 103 Livingston) to 5, won: Es- cutcheon, 101 (Aubuchon) g to 5, second; i; Fenian, 1O5 (vtatoe) 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:05 4-5
 Second race, four furlongs selling Lucy Marc, 1OS CLvingston) to 5. won Helmuth, 97 (M Murphy) Is to 1. second; ; Runsum, s9 U Jones) 15 to 1, third. Time. :is
 Third race, six furlongs. seling-Tom Mankins, Ill (W. McGee) 8 to 1, finished first but was disqualified Vanness, 107 CBedelD to 2 won Elastic, 114 (FeichD b to 1, second; Third Alarm. 1O4 C.. Smith) to ?, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Fourth race mile and eighth, handicap Little Scout 105 (Perrine) 3 to 5. won; Bennenwort, 97 (W. McGee) to 5, sec ond; Footlights Favorite 90 (M Murphy 10 to l, third. Time, 1:54 4-5.
 Fifth race, one and half mile, selling Cashier. 96 (W. McGee) to l. won; Paul, 99 Q.. Jones) 3 to 2. second; Prince Salm Salm, s7 (Johanssen) 12 to l, third. Time, 2:s5 2-5.
 Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Consuelo IT., 105 (L. Smith) to 5, won: Flavigny. ss ReideD to 1. second; Canyon, 11O (BedelD 12 to B. third. Time, 1:4S
 Fair Grounds Entries.
 First race. three and one-half furlongs. purse, two-year-old maidens-Last Stand, Blacxlock, Quien Sabe, Bob Augustine. Charles l. Lee, Gotholine, Commodore Thein, 12O Blackwell, Miss Hynes, Sain- zilla. Scandal, Bitter Annie, 115
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs. selling-A D. High, 127; Simon Kent, 122; Young Jesse, 116; Pride of Woodstock, 1o9; Illuminate. Ill; Come on Sam, 10I; Globe Runner. 99
 Third race, mile selling--North Wind, At wood. IT; Dapple Gold, 114; Lemon Girl, 112; Sigmund, Trogon, 109; Docile, los: Gay Lzzette, Electric Spark. 107 Ve- randall, Sincerity Belle, 102; Kings Gem, 100: Katherine l., Sonata, S5.
 Fourth race, mile, selling-Celebration 115; Enverite, 112; Louise MacFarlan. no: Hortensia, 10S: Kenton, 107; Old Hal. 104; Stockwood, 9o
 Fifth race five and one-half furlongs, selling-Limerick, 121 Shipping Port. Tros- sachs, 115: Simplicity. Cord Gillock. Ill; Charles Mckee, 107; Abjure, Henpecked, 1O5; Quaint, 1OS; Cut Glass. Loretta H.. Lady Ethel, Dreamland, go; Ancient Witch 94.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Ben Mac D'Hui IF; VanHope, 1le; Jungle Imp. Ed Sarly. John Randolph. Gay American, 109; Odd Luck 1O4 Dance Music, Awakening, 102; Pirates Dance, Daniel C.. 90; Magic Power. Profane. s7; Mahogany, Little Rose, S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
Meridian 4. Starkville 1.

Meridian, Miss, March 22.-tSpecial)- Meridian won the first game of the sea- son this afternoon with ease from the Starkville college boys. Shortstop Ram barger proved himself a distinct find, sur passing the best work of Bert Noblett in his mid-season form last year. The team showed up well as a whole. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23

And still they come. Dick Cooley, who will play second for the Memphis team this season. got in this morning from Chicago. Nichols Raley. Clark, Alexan- der suggs. Brown, Liebhard and others will get in tonight or tomorrow, it is ex- peeted. Already there are enough players on hand to play the Philadelphia Amer jeans when they come Friday.
 Cooley is well built and stoelzy. He has been wintering in Chicago and says he is in fair condition. and that little work will get him in shape. Cooley joined George Carey, his teammate last year at Grand Rapids, and went at once to Red Elm to take look around The day is too cold for practice and none of the Memphis players will try 1t until the sun gets a little warmer.-Memphis News Scimitar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
Fixes Date for Quarantine Bill.

Washington, March 22.-Representa- tive Williams of Mississippi introduced a resolution today fixing March 27 as the day for consideration by the House of the Mallory Williams bill to extend federal quarantine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23

Manager Chance has decided upon a novel diet for his men, says an exchange He believes it to be just as important to accustom men to the grub they will have to face around the circuit as to train them for games, and has adopted the following food programme: Monday, Gin cinnati day weinerwursts sehnitzels. sauerkraut kalter aufsschnitt und linn burger; Tuesday. Boston day, baked beans, brown bread codish and New England boiled dinner; Wednesday, New York day. blue points, pate de fois gras, harveyized crackers, frontage de canem- bert, demi tasse, cigarettes; Thursday Brooklyn day, fasting; Friday, Pittsburg day. smoked herring, smoked ham, smok- ed halibut, smoked beef stogie smoke Saturday, Philadelphia day, fiilet de'oeu- vre Quaker oats, capon, squab; Sunday St. Louis day, Illinois river perch, red hots with mustard or horse radish caviar, pretzels and hops.-Chicago Record Her aid. For home consumption, the menu will be: Pork ehops spareribs. bacon, sausage. pigs feet and eau de Lake Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23

William Hausen. a fast. hardhitting catcher who was bought from the St. Louis National League club, reached Montgomery yesterday morning and makes the already fast backstop depart ment of the Climbers just about the swiftest thing of the kind in the Southern league.
 Two years ago Hausen was one of the catehers for the Salt Lake City team in the Pacific National league. W. H. Lucas and John McCloskey organized the Pacific National in 1901. At the close of the season of 1902. J. P. Marshall, seere- tary of the Portland club, had become dissatisfied because President Lucas had made the manager of the Portland team Sam Vignue, pay fine for disorderly conduct. The Pacific Coast league was at that time an outlaw concern that was giving organized baseball lot of trouble Marshall proved a traitor. Lucas league fought the outlaw concern on the coast and went over to those people taking Portland and Seattle to the outlaws Montgomery Advertiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
JUST GOSSIP.

Another game just as interesting is promised for tomorrow afternoon. The hour is 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
HIGHLANDERS WIN
 AN EXCITING GAME
Winning Score Made in the
 Eleventh
FINAL SCORE WAS 2 TO 1
sallee and Pylant Pitch Great Game for the Coal Barons-Team Will Play Again To-
 morrow.

It took eleven innings for the New York Americans to defeat Birmingham yester- day afternoon and it took Hal Chase just three seconds to break up the game Score New York ?, Birmingham l.
 This young Californian Hal may know more about canning prunes than he does about the Encyclopedia Brttanica but he does know where to hit when the iron is hot and in baseball that has the dictionaries beat straight, place and show
 The old game had rocked along until the populaee had begun to shiver with the breezes of approaching night. Well Clark Griffith remembered how he got his at New Orleans last spring. and how all of New York trembled under the shocks. So thinking, he sent young Chase to the fore with instructions to act, and the fleet-footed boy from the slope was there. Reaching first on q base on balls presented by young Pylant, he chuckled. A moment later sacrifice hit sent him to second. It was then that something happened.
 Watch out" yelled Matthews, the faithful from the Barons' bench, but 1t came too late. Like a flash Chase had darted for third, and as he did so the batter hit the ball. It was an easy roller to short but Alcock not knowing per haps the process of the Californian de- liberately threw to first feeling sure that Chase was sliding into third. Before the startled crowd could grasp the idea Hal was speeding across the rubber while First Baseman Elsey was trying to beat the runner to the bag. Instead of stop ping at third Chase had kept right on and 1t was good night Irene" for the game. which had stood 1 and l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
Coal Barons, Run.

Birminghams run came in the sixth inning. Carlos Smith hit safe for two bags, and he was advanced to third on single by Elsey and trotted merrily home on an error.
 Another conner shone in the run getting for the Highlanders. It was Moriarity. This strappng young fellow from the sandy banks of Lake Michigan got into the ball lot just in time to turn himself into a uniform and adorn the bench. In the sixth Manager Griffith saw the young fellow getting restless and decided to try him out.
 "Go in there and bat for Hogg," said Griff I'm going to put in Hughes the next round"
 A little abashed the strapplng young fello wtook his stick in hand and feared ! them not. In one swing he rammed a clean single into center and by stages worked himself to third. An error sent him across the plate, and in him Griffith was well pleased. He had been tried in the balance and was not found wanting. This morning Moriarity will be given trial at third and some of the sure things AhNS tAaNb tO icCh Obt Aci tlANll JUS. I1c is quiet unobtrusive fellow, but has an eye which gltters like man who means business.
 Hogg and Hughes essayed to do the pitching for New York and both earned their supper including dessert and coffee. One lonely safety was scored off Hogg while two soaking drives in bunch were shot through Hughes The pair was just enough to give Birmingham a run that tied the score and continue the discus sion.
 Sallee and Pylant, two left handlers were pitted against the big leaguers and so clever was their work that Griffith Kept his scalp irrtated from scratching, Seven hits altogether were picked off by the Highlanders. but to get them in a string seemed impossible. Thus it was that the game stretched out into enough innings to spoil the new score books which only provided for ten.
 Every member of the Birmingham team played together and the general team work showed to advantage. The second performance for the week will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Be on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23

Captain Kelley has picked his Vet and Colt teams for the trip north. writes Jock Ryder to the Cincinnati Enquirer The Vets will have twelve men, or thirteen if Cy Seymour shows up and the Colts will have ten. Each team will have four pitchers. Whether Seymour comes or not, Nel will send John Sieg1e with the Colts, so that they will have one fast regular outfielder and won't have to play more than two pitchers in the garden. The Vets will consist of Phelps and Schlei, catchers; Overall, Harper, Weimer and Ewing, pitchers; Barry, first base; Hug gins. second base; Corcoran, shortstop; Delehanty, third base; Kelley, left field, and Odwell, right field; either Ewing or Schle will fill in at center field in the absence of Seymour. The Colts will have Livingston, catcher; Chech. Druhot Half ford and Dorner; pitchers; Carr. first base; Hnchman, second base; Mowrey, third base; Lobert shortstop; Siegle, cen terfield and two of the pitchers in the other gardens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23

When it prints good. 1t is a good cut The Gawk Engraving ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23

Two more members of the Little Rock team arrived in the city yesterday and joined the contingent that is already here in practice at West End park. The pair that came in are shortstop and Pitcher Ota Johnson and Pitcher Boultes. John son arrived with his wife and baby and looks in the pink of condition Boultes came from St. Louis in which city he was member of the White Seals a prominent amateur team.
 Third Baseman DeArmond has written Chief zimmer asking that he be allowed to remain at Hot Springs the remainder of the week, which permission he has been given. Pitcher Chinn, who has been with DeArmond at the Springs, will be here in day or two. Pitcher Bemls writes that he will leave Omaha today for Little Rock.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
The Box Score.

'Moriarity batted for Hogg in the fifth inning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
Jumping Moving Trains.

Agent Tubbs requests Us to an
nounce that owing to the frequency OF
boys jumping on moving trains, and
two recent narrow escapes from injury,
unless the practice is discontinued at
once, he will be compelled to lodge
complaints against them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10

r. C. Conlin, the skating rink man,
of this place, who first introduced the
rink here last winter and who has re-
Gently been running the rink on the
North side of the track, left for Sour
Lake Wednesday, where he will open
ND a rink after a few weeks. Mr..
Conlin reports his last venture IN the
rink business here as a failure aad
attributes the lack of patronage to
the union tent. meeting which is being
held here at the present time.
Word was received Wednesday by
Mr.. Thos. Davis that his daughter,
Tessie. who, with her mother, is Wis
ting friends in Missouri, is very dan
gerously i'll with blood poisoning 1t
seems that she had slight scratch on
her ankle and contracted blood poison
from her stocking. Mr.. Davis received
his first notice regarding her condition
by mail, but later received a message
to the effect that she was in a critical
condition. He and his son Roy, left
for Missouri Wednesday on No. y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10

H. A. Davidson has already sent
out two binders this season. 1t looks
like harvest was pretty close at hand.
Capt. Nelson, of the schooner De-
Hebert, which plies along the gulf
coast, spent Tuesday with friends in
Welsh.
j. B. Macaffee, representing the
International Harvester Co., was in
terviewing the trade in Welsh the first
of the week.
Miss Light, Sec. of the Farmers
Union of the Mayville plant was in
Welsh Wednesday, going from here
to Jennings.
Michael Lyon of Lake Charles, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Welsh at
tending the union tent meeting being
held here.
Miss Lilly LeBlue, of Lake Charles,
spent several days in Welsh last week
attending the mission at the Catholic
church.
The Misses Daigle of Lake Charles
were the guests of friends in Welsh
while attending the Catholic mission
| the past week.
Mrs. Paul Martin, of Lafayette, and
Alfred Martins mother, of Jennings,
were guests at the Martin home in
Welsh Wednesday.
The Calcasieu ImplementCo., Ltd,
; has just received car of Rex (king)
Buggies, which it will pay you to see
if you are interested or intend pur.
chasing buggy.
Mrs. S. W. Marler was Sunday
visitor at Beaumont, going there TO
visit her husband who is employed by
the International Harvester Co.
FOR SALE'-My residence property in
the south part of town, consisting OF
four lots, good dwelling, barn, etc
5 Reason for selling: Going to move
t away. Inquire of Chas. Lantz.
Eugene Hebert of Bell City, was a
o visitor in Welsh SATURDAY. and Sun
day, for the purpose of attending the
union meetings going on here.
: Mark Prentice has been wearing
":he smile that wont rub OFF,, since
Friday. Why? A new harvest hand
who will stay with him through the
season.
The Calcasieu Implement Co., Ltd,
= has just received a Car of Rex liking,
BuggieS which it will pay you to see
if YOU are interested or intend pur'
y chasing buggy.
City Clerk, Samuel Blackford lef
Tuesday evening for New Mexico
@ where he will spend about six week:
h visiting his two daughters and ont
son.
W Mr. and Mrs Silas Day left tn
b first of the week for Mena Arkansas
where they will spend q couple o
IL weeks enjoying the Mountain air, ant
- the change of scenes and climate.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-A good fou
- roomed cottage in excellent repair
- two lots, good barn, well, etc, locate'
in Iowa, Louisiana. Will sell o
trade same on land or for stock. En-
IS uuire at Journal office.
Old maids would be scarce and har
to find,
er Could they be made to see,
Is How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea
a. Cooper Drug Co.
m |. C. Abbott, of Edgerly, formerly
heavy rice planter of this vicinity, wa
or visiting friends and neighbors the fir
w of the week. Mr.. Abbott keeps
touch with the doings of Welsh, throug
the Journal.
9 A. E. Bell, formerly of Welsh, b'
y now of New Orleans: came ov'
Saturday to spend few days visitin
ne friends and incidentally to write i
Tn some insurance. He reports bushes
IT. to be good in his line. Mrs. Bell
visiting friends in Baton Rouge.
pr Cor cnla.-0ne FICC0rmj
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10

~H>~H<~H~~N~>~H>~rS
Fine line of new ribbons just in, at
Daniels.
AL Mill, of Fenton was a business
visitor in Welsh Saturday.
Views made in town or country, by
Carroll, the photographer.
Mesdames Miller and Martin were
shopping in Lake Charles Thursday.
Choice Texas Hay at
Jones Bros. l
Mr.. Gum and son, of Roanoke,
were business visitors in Welsh We'd
nesday.
A new car of flour to be in this week
at big drop in price-at Daniels.
G. r. Boiling, of Thornwell, spent
Sunday with w. H. Bridges, of this
city.
A. f. Bell went to Lake Charles
Tuesday morning to write up some in
Surance
Ask for coupons with your cash
purchases and secure free chinaware
at Robicheaux.
Large assortment of fresh cakes lust
received from the factory, at Daniels
Mrs. DR.. Martin, of Lafayette was
the guest of Mrs. Alfred Martin last
Saturday.
Plain and figured crepe paper at the
Journal Book Store.
Mr.. Debourg, the druggist at the
Cooper Drug Co., was a Crowley Wis
itor Sunday.
j. S. Gerson returned to Sulphur
SATURDAY, after spending a few day!
in Welsh
Mrs. Broussard, of crowley is thu
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pridgol
this week.
Try some of that new peach, cherr.
and Mexican Hot Phosphate. IT.
fine. -Robichaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Daniels, of th,
Indian Bayou plant were in Welsl
Wednesday.
Attorney Edward J. Weeks, of Ney
iberia was a business visitor in Wells
Wednesday.
Herman Precht, of the Mayyill
plant was business caller in Wells
Wednesday.
Bring your eggs to the Welsh Mea
Market and receive the highest marke
price for them.
Miss Mae Moshier, of crowley, ha
been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. NJ
West for the past week.
Miss Leota Robinson, bookkeepe
at the Armstrong Machine Shops, wa
t shopping in Jennings Tuesday.
Just received fresh car of the ia
5 nous Star brand of flour. Best o
the market, at Robicheaux.
BUTTER I am making % lbs butte
per week: first class article. Order b
phone, No. 81. Z. b. Morrlil'
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattel. of Crowle
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
e H. M. West the fore part of the weel
A life scholarship in one OF II
J, best business colleges in the Sou'
for sale cheap. Inquire at the Jou
i nal Office.
Several farmers have indicated the
intention OF beginning harvesting tt
last of this wsek or the first OF next.
The Welsh Meat Market carries
fpll line Of fresh crackers and cake
including chocolate fingers, cocoan
e snaps, vanilla waters, Savoy ana u
cakes etc.
A0tNo0GG 0GG1GG(
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10

Fine line of new ribbons just in at
hiels'.
Clsld Martin came oyer from Crow
b Sunday.
Jim Bowen was a business visitor
blake charles Tuesday.
4 fresh lot of penny candies at
|Rdrhssux'.
En-, clark went to Lake charles
aoasiness Wednesday,
/ Choice Texas Hay at
lones Bros. 1
not. Nelson was q business visitor
tGOEley Monday.
haln and figured crepe paper at the
sgnal Book Store.
Nas-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Myers,
lifl Thursday, August 3.
Ml for the Ladies' Home Journal
we Journal Book Store.
We Taught was q business visit.
eaLake Charles Tuesday.
'ia line Of new ribbons just 10 q,
a. and Mrs. Alfred Martin were
mon in Crowley Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10

]. c. Maui, who has been employed
as field manager for the Welsh Oil
Land and Development company, for
the past four years, has resigned his
position with them and accepted po'
sition as manager in Nowata, Indian
Territory. Both the company by whom
Mr.. Maui has been employed and the
community IN general. regret very
much to see him move away, as ne has
been q faithful employee and yalua'
BILE citizen. In his new location he
will have charge OF field in which
there are now twelve bumpers, and in
which they expect to put down twent!
new wells In the near future. Tht
family will leave here about the 15tf
| inst,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
Death Angel Claims Little churchill
(IrOSh.

Saturday Mr.. Grosh, living Just
north of town received the sad intel
ligence, from his wife who, with her
two boys, was spending the summer
in Denver, Colorado, that their young
est son, Churchill, a boy Of three
years, was dead. The remains were
brought to Welsh for burial. The
funeral services was conducted by
Rev. Houck at , o'clock Wednesday.
Interment was made in the Welsh
Cemetery. The many friends anc
neighbors sympathize deeply with thu
bereaved family in their great loss.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
For Sale:-One rlcC0rmic
Binder, Practically new,
has not cut over one hum
dred acres. Price SIS. 90.
Inouire of ii. e. WessOn.

Supt. A. T. Roach, OF the Rlo
Bravo company went to Houston
Wednesday evening. He had with
him some samples OF the Welsh oil In
a refined state which has the appear
ence of being very high grade oil.
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she has
them, II she takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea she would have neither.
Bright smiling face follows its use.
IS cents, Itea or tablets at Cooper
Drug Co.
lust Billion, we'll known here in the
mast as a member of the firm OF Billion
Brothers, druggists, arrived in town
Saturday after an absence OF several
months. Just has been taking much
needed rest at his old home near New
Orleans He will soon begin work
with drug firm in Lafayette.
Scrub Yourself daily, you're MOI
clean inside, Clean inside means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver
clean healthy tissue in every organ
Moral: Take HOLSTERS Rock
Mountain Tea. IS cents, tea or tab
lets. Cooper Drug Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
Important To Public.

The Queen an Crescent Route takes
pleasure in announcing to its many
patrons that on August 18th it will
operate specially low rate round
trip from points on the New Orleans
and Northeastern and Alabama and
Vicksburg Roads as follows:
To Norfolk, Va................. wow
"Old Point Comfort, Va. 1890
d" Virginia Beach, Va.......... 1900
ocean View, Va.............. lo.W
Roanoke, Va..............." lo.W
"Hot Springs, Va. ......." 1870
&" Wrightsville, N. c .......'.. 1917
I" White Sulphur Springs
w. Va................. !o.UO
6 Asbaville. N. C..... AGO
g Hot Snrinps. N. C......... 400
I" Tate Spring, Tenn. ........... l4.W
d" Monteagle, Tenn: ........... H.40
Lake Toxaway, N. C......... 10. 40
Chicago, Ill.,. .............. !o.0O
Cincinnati, Ohio. ........... i4.0 OO
Louisville, Kintucky........ !2.W w
d" StLouis, Mo-. ......:.... i2.oo
The above tickets are good in sleep.
ing cars or coaches, with final limit OF
September End, 1906. -,
Tickets sold at the above rates Will
be good in regular trains, on which
are carried Pullman sleepers, first.
class coaches and dining cars. =,
Your particular attention is called
to the very extensive list of points to
which these low rate tickets will be
sold. and the excellent opportunity OF.
fered to persons desiring to take t6elr
vacation to do so at an extremely 10"
cost.
Detailed information will be furnish
ed on application to any agent OF the
10. & c. Route.