davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
I0IaIg -. D 20 y

zone out when winning run was scored.
Rembler out. hit BY batted ball. Stewart
out; hit by batted ball.
=. A C................0 2-6
F. A. C................0 . 0 0 0 2-5
Earned runs-B. A. C. 5;F. A c.. /. First
base BY eFrors-B. A c.. 1; +. A c, e
Left on bases-B A. c.. 10; F. A. c.. 10.
First base on balls-On Walsh. ] on Chew.
g. Struck out-By Walsh, q; by Chew. 4.
Tvyo-base hits-Fegan, Leland. Chew Sacri-
fcs hit-Busey. stolen bases-Buckley,
White Hennig. Fegan, Nichols, Busey,
Walsh 2: Hammett, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Walsh, 3: by Chew. /. Wild pitch-Chew.
Passed ball-FeERn. UmpiTe-Lews. Time
OF game-I hour and so minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
ILLUSTRATED.

A late judge whose personal appear
anCe was as unpTepOssessing as mis- legal
Iect keen. interrupted a female witness.
"Humbugged you, my good woman
What do you mean by that2" said he.
steTnly.
We'll my lord. replied the women.
II don't know how 10 explain il exact
", but If a girl called your worship q
handsome man, chs would be humbug-
ging you."-LondoIs- -.Eiit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Earned run-St. Patrick First base by
err1Ts-St. Peter, ]. Left on bases-St. Peter.
O. First base on balls-On Cook g; on
ZirEIe, 3 Innings pirched-By Ogle. /. by
Cook. 9. Struck out-By Cook, s. by OgIe,
J. by ZTkle. 3. Two-hase hit-Casassa.
stolen bases-Casassa- Lauahan. D. Dampier.
Tierney. Callel. Double plays-Dampier 20
Iirkle 20 Webb Marcer0n 20 Casasss. Dam
pier 90 Webb. Cmp.re--BsTger- Time OF
game-35 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Earned runB-ImmaCulate, Z; Holy Name, l.
First base by rs-Immaculate, ]: Holy
Name. ]. Left on bases-ImmacUlate 3.
Holy Name. T. First base on balls-Oh Ris-
ton, I; on Taylor .. Struck out-By Rlston,
S; by TavIor g. TwO-base hit-ZanneUL
stolen bases-Daly, q Stewart, Gallagher,
Brennan Double plays-ImmacuIate Q:
HOLY Name l. Hit BY pitcher-f3y Taylor.
I. Umpire-Sagrario. Time Of game hour
and minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

errors-PO0lesv.lle, ., Kenslngt0n. J. Left
on bases-PO0lrsviue s. kenslugton 8 Struck
out-Ey kr0use. Z; by Beavers. T. Two-base
hits-f0ung and c. Seliman. Sacrifice hIt-
Bassett Stolen bases Young. NJ. Luhn. Dou-
bic Dlay-beaVers 20 NJ Seuman Umpire
Spates. Time Of game hour and 80 min
utes. Attendance 500.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Totals. 4Sl5 5 a Totals. -.

Earned runs-Berwyn. .: Brentwood. l.
Tvo-base hits-NIcGreRor. Smith. First base
on baIIs-Om Biaden. l. on Paine. ]. Stolen
bases-Fentriss. Paine, Browne, 2; McGregor,
Smith Q Struck out-By Bladen, Z: by
Paine. g. Time OF game-l hour and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Holy Name Gives Leaders
Of Marquette Good Scare

Immaculate Conception and Holy
Name put up close and we'll contested
exhibition and the leaders won to !.
Ristons twirling being the feature The
score
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
No Wrangling Has Marked
Preliminary Details Of
GanS-NelSOn Go.
CROWD MAY DI5APPOlNT
Promoters Talk Wildly Of 100000 Cate
What Other Battles Have
Netred.
By W. W. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is.-The
course Of true sport seems 90 be running
smoothly up a. Goldfcld-
AS rule the days during which top
notch fighters prepare themselves for a
championship battle are filled with all
kinds OF turmoil. Managers cOntrtVe 10
lock horns over trifles. while II any
thing important comes up for disGus-
sion the wrangling which ensues is Of
such d vehement character that the
public il often led 10 believe the match
Is about % fall through.
Sassy Remarks, That's All.
There is nothing Of that kind about
the Gans-Nelson affair. True. the can
didates find time TO say sassy things
about each other. but that is always 10
be looked for in pugilism as well as in
politics Apart from this IN win in
walk and IF he comes up for the third
I'll ear the ropes" there is never q
harsh word this time, and nothing 10
suggest a clash of interests
Even the referee question. the particu-
lar bone OF contention in all fights. does
not asitate the rival IIghtVeights- The
club has been empowered TO select the
official and the boxers and their repre-
sentatiyes seem Thoroughly Indifferent as
"a whom the club appoints. The con-
test should 80 down IN history as one
in which distrust ana suspicion were
absolutely dead.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
ST. PATRICK BLANKS
ST. PETER CONTINGENT
STANDING oE TIE Giles
NDNIAY-S EAMEs-

st. Peter VS.. Immaculate. Malone Lot.
St Patrick yys. Holy Name NcDeviLt's
There were two good games IN tho
Marquette League yestGday- Al the
Malone Lot ST. Patrick blanked ST.
Peter 10 @. Cassassa's hit winning the
game for the Tenth street OUTFIT The
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
WHITE S0X MURDER
CHESRB0'S CURVES
Continued from Second Page)

balls-Oh Petty, s: of Dygert. ., off
Powell, 1. First on eTTOrs-St. Louis, 8.
Left on bases-St Louis. 8: Athletics, g.
Stolen base - Stone. Struck out - by
Petty. 8: by Dygert. 1, by Powell, T.
Wild pitches-Pelty. Powell Hit by
piJCher-ATmbTuster. Time Of game
Q hours and 30 minutes. Umpire
O'L0ughIia. Attendance-I1,2 ,254
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Boston Hits the Ball
And Wins from Detroit

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Boston nit the ball
hard in the sixth and eighth innings to-
day and won easily from Detroit. The
Courn-
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

This absence Of friction makes il easy
FOR the club It can devote its whole
time 10 the completion of details and
&c ahead with its arrangements with
assurance mat nothing UntOWard VIII
happen 10 disrupt rs plans.
And that IS just what the hedeling
Goldfeld organization IS doing II is
building a mammoth arena and Circu-
lating 9rizchght literature and souvenirs
by the baTTelful-
The GOldheld promoters say that
they expect 10 house 5000 hgnU gOers
At the least They must not be- disap-
pointed If the crowd is somewhst small
er than they anticipate.
If you happen to be where a pano-
TanOmic photograph OF the BTitt-Nelson
fight is hanging. just study IT, That was
as brave a fight as one would wish 10
see and yet there were but 100 persons
within those four walls at CoIn1.
The Britt-Nelson arena was at The
edge Of a populous city and the fight
took place on CalifoTnla's Tavo IKE ECl-
iday. Labor Day, suppose. is Gold
fields fayorite holiday. but comparing
the positions Of san Francisco and Gold
field. 7 cannot be got to believe tuat The
eHterpTising mining town viii improve
on the crowd that saw Nelson vim his
night a year ago.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. l8-Takoma'

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. lS.-Takoma's s
hope for the pennant in the Montgom-
cry County League wes shattered here
today when IL was goose cgged by the
home team by 10 O.
taylor. the local twirIer allowed but
four scattered hits. and famed ten
men WIkeTsOn, for TakOma. also
pitched a good game. but was unfor-
tunate in having three hits punched on
him in the eighth inning and these.
coupled with his teams mispIays, al
lowed Rockville to score its two runs.
This practically gives POOlesville the
pennant in the Montgomery County
League, as Kensington lost to that team
today.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Al Kaufman Is in for a jacketing
from the critics and truth 10 tell he
appears TO deserve II.
When astute Billy Delaney undertook
quite recently TO boost Kaufman ND
the ladder Of fame, he made compari-
sons in which Kaufman. from a stand
point Of sincerity and the desire to be
up and doing. was made TO rise superior
70 other heavyweight
Here is a young man who wants n
light said Billy. He bars nobody. We
are tired or dancing attendance unon
fellows who are tied up with theatrical
enga gements and We want 10 find out
who IS the real champion OF the world D,
Kaufman and his mentor were mar
ttCulaTly disgusted at the tactics Of
Berger and O'Brien. and in desperation
said that the first man who held IN
his hand would be accommodated vyffb
fight. Tommy Noah Brusso Burns
now OF Los Angeles. accepted, and Nc
Carey. the SOuthland's lone exhibit in
the promoter line, promised to furnish
the date and the sinews of war.
You are on" said Delaney. or Kaufr-
mann. or both. and the match was
scheduled and advertised
Two or three days ago Kaufman de-
clined the issue, and what do you SUD-
pose was his excuse?
A theatrical enga cement
Assuredly il all dependeth on whose
beast is gOred
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
THOMAS GORMAN.

German of he has gaining
arge following great scng Coach
Dempsey young charge improvement
himself Coach Dempsey and TO
many good rowing stock his father
the of
including
The father has the proud
of seyentyfve Of
something unparalleled history rowing Mr. German
aiding IN coaching
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

T f Healy. honorary vice presi-
dent. has returned from a two weeks
vacation to Ocean City, and IS at the
games daily
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Mr.. Williams, the Examiner stan cor
respondent at Goldheld. says that the
promoters have hopes OF a $4,000 gate.
I sincerely trust their expectations may
be realized, but woGI1 warn them
against being too sanguine
The Corbett-F -Fitzsira=aons contest at
Carson City was a notable affair and
drew sporting men from all parts or the
United States. The gate receipts on that
occasion were 5000
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

DAILY. manager Of Immaculate. would
have 3. show TO land the championship
Of the District If he should win the
Marquette League pennart. He has
Whiting, Rist0n, and Callagher to mitch
st. Patrick IS also well represented in
the box, with Ogle, Cook, end Nc
Donald.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Score by innings
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

Has Jumped from a Small Business
since its organization short ten
months ago, to one of the Larg-
est Businesses in the Eastern
portion of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
BIG LAND COMPANY
MONTGOMERY MEN ORGANIZE
 S5O,O0O CORPORATION.
J. Lee Holloway is President of New Concern Which Proposes to Dee velOp the Country Around
 LuYeFne.

Papers, indicating the formation of a new corporation. with Sh0,OO0 capital stock, with headquarters in Montgom- cry, and with Montgomery citiZens as the chief promoters of the enterprise, were filed In the office of Probate Judge J. B. Gaston yesterday.
 The Excelsor Land and Improve ment is the title of the new concern. it's president being J. Lee Holloway. and the chief stockholder $. F. Fol mar. formerly of Luvernc. but now res ident in Montgomery.
 The powers of the company, as set forth in the papers of incorporation, include the purchase and selling Of lands, the operation of street car lines, the manufacture of brick and paving materials, the furnishing of light, heat and power for traction companies and other concerns in general and to carry on the functions of colonization un- dertaking.
 Six names are signed to the papers as the original incorporators of the company. They are $. F. Folmar, rohe Folmar, pr. J. \ Scott Armstead Brown and J. Lee Holloway of Mont gomery, and Felix Folmar of Luverne.
 While the main office of the incor- poration is to be located in Montgom- cry. tho chief land holdings of the company. It was stated last night. are in tho vicinity of Luyerne. The total stock capitalization of the company i' $50,000, of which S25O00 is paid in.
 The officers of the company are; President J. Lee Holloway, Nice-Pres- ident, Felix Folmar; secretary and Treasurer, Geo. A. Fllmar
 The directors include Dr. J. N. Scott & F. FolEar. Tobe Folnar, Felix Fol mar and J. Lee Holloway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
WORK ON CAPITOL
COMMISSION sEETTs BUT NOTHING
 GIVEN OUT.
Architect Lockwood VIII Present New Plans In Few Days And An mex May Be Two
 Stories.

The Capitol Commission held a meeting yesterday at noon. The meet ing was held behind closed doors in the office of the Governor and no re- port was given out as to the result Of the meeting of the State officiais. who have the Capitol improvement in charge.
 It Is understood that the plans of Architect Lockwood were carefully scrutinizcd as well as the recommen- dations of the eminent architect, Charles F. McKim. of New York, who recently visited Montgomery for the express purpose os looking over the present building and of making sug- gestions to the Commission.
 While there is nothing authoritative about the report. Capitol gossip has 1t that MT McKim was of the opin- ion that the two story additions as originally suggested by Mir. Lockwood are more appropriate than the three story additions which Architect Smith recommended and the Commission a few weeks ago went on record as fav- bring.
 It is understood that in . few days Architect Lockwood will present re- vised plans and the Commission will act on these. In the meantime Capitol Improvement is the live topic of con- versation and gossip at the Capitol.
 It will be remembered that the Com mission decided to expend s50,000 in constructing one wing addition and re- commenting to the legislature that a further appropriation be made for constructing the second wing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
STAGGERING FIGURES
WILL COST GOVERN
 MENT S12,500, ,o00,00e.
stafiatieiansy Figure What Would Be to Pay If the JRpanese Nasfenaia- zatiOn of Railroad Plans
 Were Followed Here.

Washington Special to New Orleans
 TimeB-Democrat.
 The Japanese plan for the nationai- izatton of the railroads has caused some comment here. coming ss it does at a time when the subject of railroad control is occupying so much attention. One Senator had this to say about 1t:
 Unless we can work out the prob lem of railroad control within tho next few years, we shall find that we have reached the situation where the gov- ernment will either have te own the railroads or the railroads will own the government"
 Some Of the railroad experts In Washington were figuring up today what 1t would cost the United States to nationalize the railroads On the plan the Japanese have adopted. and produced a staggering set of figures The gross earnings of the railroads in 1908 were a few millions under two billions. and the next wear approxi- mately two biilions. Operating expen- ses and taxes were approximately Si.- 400.00o.000 for each year, leaving net earnings of about $625, 100000
 The statistics Of the Interstate Com- mere Commission show a capitalization Of $13,200. .000, ,000. but that includes about $2.500, 100000 which Is duplica- ted through FAIiFoa0S ndiGlnEs III At~ lied or subsidiary companies. making the actual capitalization approximately $10, FOG. 100000. This accords practical Iy with tho figures of Prof. Henry C Adams, tho statistlcian of the Inter state Commerce Commission. who has estimated the commercial value of the railroads of the United states at sii.- 244.00e, 900
 On tho basis of the net earnings the cost to the United States of talk ing over the railroads on the Japas nese plan would be something like sls.- 800, ,000. .0O0.
 Japan's project for nationalizing her railroads. which has been approved by the Japanese House of Representatives, will not be as far reaching immediate ly, Consul General Uchida, of New York, said today. as the cable messages from Tokio would mpley. At pres ent," he declared. 'six of the princi- pal private railroads will be purchased Eventually the government will take over all the roads in the Islands. but this will be done gradually. The na- tionallzation of the railroads Is only one part of the governments plans for promotion of commerce and industry Of course tho possession of the roads Is of strategic importance.
 Government own nership is not un- tried in Japan. The government built the first roads and now operates more than one-third the total mileage of the | country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

It must stand for honest government, clean methods. and for the protection of the American people against every form of wrong: for clean elections, Cove -nment control of corporations, giving every citizen fair chance in the race for wealth and honor We must convince the country that while the party is vigilant and aggressive in protecting the In 1ividual citizen in the enjoyment of all of his rights. at the same time the party must be conserya- tive, and in no way interfere with tho ownership of property. The citizen who accumulates property by honest and clean methods, either with his hands or brain, has a right to expect that his earnings will be protected un- der the law. Many Republicans in the Senate at this time agree with tho Democrats in regard to theso great principles"
 Senator Bacon of Georgia, said: 'I consider it>has been a mistake in the past to confine the nominee of the Dem ocratic aPrty to one section of the country. and ] am in favor of selecting the best men wherever he may be found. If he should harpen to be In the South, the fact of his locality should the balance should be even In point of merit between a Northern man and the Southern man, the decision ought to be in favor of the Southern man, because the South has been discriminated against for more than half a century. What is more interesting is the fact that the next President, whoever he may be, whether from the North or the South, or whether a Republican or a Democrat. shall--be a stable and con- servative man, more intepested in the preservation of the institutions of the country and in the prosperity of all the people than in the advancement of his personal fortunes or personal fame. I"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

other eruptions and sores, and also weakness, languor, general debility and great susceptibility to disease.
 The best medicine to take is Hoods Sarsaparilla which thoroughly cleanses the blood, and effects radical and permanent cures by giv- ing healthy functional activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla puri- fes, enriches and revitalizes the blood in its own peculiar and unequaled way, and this IS the testimony of tens of thousands who have given this great medicine an op- portunity to do them good. Accept no substitute for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
HONEY FoR HowAIsp.
BaptIsts of Florence Pledge si ,OOO Co
 the College.

BaptIsts of Florence Pledge si ,OOO Co
 the College.
 Florence. March 20.--(Specia1)--Dr A. P. Montague, President of Howard College the leading Baptist Institu- ton of learning in the South. occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church Sunday morning.
 After delivering a powerful address Dr. Montague made an appeal in be- half of the endowment fund of hss col iege which met with a most generous response, the congregation despite oth- CT causes to which 1t Is heavily pledged and local expenses. contributing Sl.- 000
 At the meeting of the Baptist cons ventiou in Sheffield Last July, that body q uuor Jo uoIlIsodoId Sql psldso3n Rockefeller to contribute $25,000 on condition the denomination would raise Si5, 900 as an endowment for Howard College Dr. Montague has succeeded beyond expectations. having now rais. ed all but S14Oo0 of the required sum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
PLANS FOR SUMMER
MAYoR TEAGsE TAKES STEPS TO
 CLEAN THE CITY.
Directs sanitary Department to Enforce Laws As To Cisterns And Un- used WeIls--NfI Drain
 tB0uds,

Tn q letter yesterday directed to John !. Farley. Chief Clerk of the city Sanitary Department, Mayor Teague calls attention to an ordinance "mak- ing it unlawful to maintain any cis- tern or unused we'll"
 He says he desires the rigid er- f0fcement of the measure and especial ly in North Montgomery where there has been so much complaint of stag fant pools of water during the sum rner season.
 The letter of the Mayor Is as fol- lows:
 '.Montgomery, Ala. March 20, 1906. Mir. |. J. Farley, Clerk. Sanitary De-
 partment, Montgomery, Alabama. <Dear Sir:--From this time on. par ticuIar attention should be given Dy Your dopartment to the enforcement of the ordinance making 1t unlawful to maintain any cistern or unused well.
 T would thank you to instruct all the inspectors on duty to observe extra diligence in noting alf places of this character so that, upon their report to you, steps may be immediately taken to have same filled in and other ne- cessary precautions taken to overcome the objectionable features in connec- tion herewith. Should any assistance on the part of the police or streets departf1ent be desired in carrying out LII to this matter. same will be given my attention.
 'Thanking you for your prompt com pliance with this request, I am,
 yours very truly,
 "W. M. Teague,
 Mayor"
 It will be remembered that during inc yellow fever of last summer. North Montgomery and West End perplexed the sanitary department to rid these sections of the city of eisterns, stag nant pools of water and wells. The Council repeatedly adopted ordinances bearing on the situation and the san jtary department exerted every effort to get rid of these menaces to the public health and great quantity or oil was used on the cesspoois.
 Mayor Teague after addressing the letter to MT. Farley, said that he wants to begin. in time, an active campaign against such germ breeding places, so that bv the summer the lower sections of Montgomery will be rid of them. lie hopes to make Montgomery perfect lv healthful from every standpoint so that no epidemic will have chance to live within the limits of the city
 City Engineer A. R. Gilchrist an nounced Monday that he would soon be@fn systematically to drain all or North Montgomery. He is bent upon doing this work but cannot put forces there at the present time on account of the flooded condition of that section due to the excessive rains of the past few days. . "As soon as the water subsidies he said, T will put the city's forces 4be~a and do my best to thoroughly drain North Montgomery"
 On receipt of the communication from the Mayor Chief Clerk Farley instructed his men to exert more than ordinary activity in having property owners and occupants comply with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100. 900.
THE POLICE JUDGE
Of Pensacola Has Something to Say About Crime There and In
 n4l.aw r.afaoa

AWDuk AFkIn@ AmCEC M0U AM
 Other Cities.
 Charles H. Laney. judge of Pensa- cola municipal court. has the follow ing story In Sundays Pensacola Jour nal:
 One theory of reform is to work from the top down. and not from the bottom up. Perhaps the better way is to pursue the plan of the civil en- gineer, who. tunneIing through the mountain. works from both ends and meets in the middle.
 No archimedian lever is strong enough to lift society as long as 1t remains top-heavy with certain im- moralities which topple 1t over when ever its center of gravity is disturbed. The easiest way to destroy any vice is to depopularize it. Make any so- called little offense in community respectable and all the bad people in that community will indulge to an ex- cess in that particular thing.
 There are certain privileges indulged in by well regulated people, which be- come abusive in the hands of others. when hoop-skirts were first introduced into the Sandwich Islands they were immensely popular at court, and royal ladies for a time had a monopoly on the fashion But soon the natives De- gan to purchase of hoop skirts, from an enterprisins American agent, but not being adapted to their style of