davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AE1AGOEf error and timely hits by Cincinnati today.
 Cincinnati. ... .oo1 124 6ox--s IS : Pittsburg .. 100 100 010--3 Batteries Druhaol and Livingston Umpire. Johnstone.
 Brooklyn, N. T.. May 1-Philadelphia shut out the local team without a hit here today. Philadelphia .. 200 100 o21--s Il i Brooklyn =. 900 900 Oo0-0 0 5 Knoll and Bergen. Time. 1:45. Ums
 Boston. Mass. May IA war of words yves kept up against the umpire by the New York players throughout today's game, which was won by the visitors Manager McGraw, McGann and Brensnahan were expelled from the field field by osr Umpire CSnway 6Sn oSo aoo 10 Boston ~ 202 001 000--5 14 I
 Batteries-Young and Needham; Tay- Tor. Wiltz and Bresnahan and, Marshall Time, 2:05. Umpires, Emslie and Con- way.
 St. Louis, Mo. May 1.-Beebe. for Chicago, pitched in fine form and the locals lost the fourth straight game on the home grounds. shiffasGls st foSls .C6S C6S ooS ooC SYS-i
 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Beebe and King. Time, 1;37. Empires. Car penter and Klem,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Summary-Three base nit, BIake, Bcrne. Double play, Cargo to Blake to Beck. Struck out, by Fritz. 3; Base on balls, off Guese, 1 off Fritz. 3. Left on bases, New OrIeans, &; Shreveport, 5. First on errors. New Orleans. 2. Time. 1:25. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
WICK MILLER DEAD.
Old Baseball Player Succumbs to
 Urnemic Poisoning.

Phillip NJ Miller, widely known as Wick" Miller, a member of the famous Louisville Eclipse baseball team o' twenty-five years ago, died of uraemic poisoning at the City Hospital sunday morning at $40 o'clock. says The Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
%~%~~%AA~< ~%~p~~A~ [ YESTERDAYS GAMES. ( %~%~~A%A%~~%%%%~A%1

sOuthern I,eaKue.- Montgomery 2. Nashville i. Atlanta ', BirminghanT 0.
 Shreveport 6. New Orleans 2
 Little Rock-Memphis, no game until Saturday, American League Philadelphia Is. Washington 2 St. Louis g. Cleveland 1.
 New York S, Boston O. National LeaRue.- New York 6, Boston 5. Cincinnati 0. PittsburE 3.
 Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 0.
 Chicago 5. St. Louis l. Cotton States Mobile 3, Baton Rouge 6. Gulfport 7 Vicksburg 3.
 Meridian 3. Jackson '. American AssociatiOn.-- Milwaukee 12, Louisville f. St. Paul 1, Toledo 1.
 Minneapolis f. Columbus 1.
 Indianapolis 12, Kansas City i. South Atlantic Charleston 0, Augusta B. Macon 0, Savannah g.
 Columbia 1, Jacksonville 4.-13 innings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Just look at that Heine Busch His batting average is going up like patent baking powder. He got another hit ing Bohannon out at the plate in the fifth inning saved a run and probably the game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Totals

"Batted for Guese in the ninth. xAbstein out for interference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Pretty fast ball in South Atlantic Jacksonville and Columbia played a thirteen-inning tie yesterday, Augusta shutting Charleston out and Savannah shutting Macon out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

S-
 Shreveport leads.
 Manager MullaneyI
 Would it be out of place to softly arr ticulate that Mir Mullaney will do? It's horse and horse between Mobile and Baton Rouge now. Watch today. Something fell on Mr whitey Guesse in New Orleans yesterday Was it laEniappe?
 With the exception of Perry's two errors the Climbers gave Malarky per feet support.
 What a measley shame that was for Atlanta to rub it in on the poor Birm- ingham baseball team yesterday.
 Chicago jumped to second place in the National League standing yester- day turning Pittsburg down.
 Curtis showed up in his lot all right accepting his four chances and holding Gilbert on third when he got Staffords fly in the ninth.
 And only the second of Birmingham's twenty-four games on the road-the re- suit of the end of the trip is too hor- rible to contemplate.
 Think of the ovation that Null and the Climbers will get Friday. And that here. Just think of 1t.
 Lush of Philadelphia has the honor of pitching the first no-hit game of the season, shutting Brooklyn out yester- day without hit, or anything else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Lush of Philadelphia has the honor of pitching the first no-hit game of the season, shutting Brooklyn out yester- day without hit or anything else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Summary-Two base hits, Prout Woodruff. Passed balls, by smith l. Stolen bases, Tarleton, 1; Guitterez' D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Brooklyn. N. Y. May 1.-Philadelphia shut out the local team without a hit here today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
CHEROKEE STILL ASHORE.
Passengers Panic Stricken When Ves-
 seI First Grounded.

Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 12.-The Clyde line steamer Cherokee, from San Domingo for New York. ran ashore to- day near South Brigantine life saving station, and tonight is still fast aground. According to the captain of the Brigantine life saving crew, there is little possibility of the vessel being floated at high water. None of the passengers have been taken off. When the vessel went aground there was a panic among the passengers and they demanded of the life savers that they be taken off at once. After assuring them that they were in no immediate peril. the life savers stood by the steamer to be ready for any emergency.
 Tugs from Atlantic City are also at hand to endeavor to pull the vessel in to deep water at any favorable oppor- tunity. The Cherokee appears to be un- damaged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
FIRST BLOOD FOR LIBERALS
Win Seat at Ipswich Formerly Held by
 Conservative.

London, Jan. 12.-The liberals made an encouraging start In the election struggle to-day by winning another seat at Ipswich, which returned the two liberal candidates by large major tiles. Daniel Ford Goddard was re- elected and Felix Cobold defeated Sir Charles Dalrymple, who for several years has represented Ipswich in the conservative interest.
 Thus Ipswich, which in 1886 gave the first electoral decision against Glad stones home rule bill, has given the first blow to Joseph Chamberlain fis- cal programme in favor of free trade.
 Sir Charles Dalrymple, the unseated member is a barrister and landowner and was considered good enough oan- didate in 1885 to be put up against Gladstone in the famous Midlothian campaign. He was defeated then, but was elected for Ipswich In 1886 and has held the seat since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
Continued on Eighth Page.)
SERIOUS LIMITATIONS.
The Grange Committees Report on
 Telephone Matters.

Hartford Jan. l2.-The Evening Post this afternoon prints the full text of the report of the grange committee on telephone matters, which was prepared and read by Norman s. Platt, chair man of that committee. In part, the report says:
 At this time allow me to refer to two matters as having intimate connection with the case Telephone legislation), in opposition to the efforts for the repeal of the old law. One is that Allan W. Paige, who was chairman of the judici- ary committee, it is commonly reported, has been paid attorney for the South ern New England Telephone company for number of years. The other is that franking privilege was offered all members of the legislature at the beginning of the session to use the Southern New England Telephone com pany's instruments all they chose free of charge. That these two causes exert ed a large and controlling influence on the result I have no doubt. Both are In the nature of graft and are opposed to upright, sound statesmanship. Let us frown on such practices and, where 1t is possible, put our foot on them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
LONCWORTH AGAINST
 HOLDING PHILIPPINES
ROOSEVELT'S COMING SON-IN- LAW STIRS THE HOUSE TO
 APPLAUSE.

FaVors Turning Over the Islands to the
 FItpinos at the Very First Moment
 They Prove Themselves Capable of
 lf-Government--Can See Nothing
 Bright in the Filipino Character or
 Future-Favors Doing All Possible
 to UpIift Them--Passage of Tariff
 Bill Would Not Damage One Iota
 Any American Industry.
 Washington, Jan. 12.- Interest was injected into the Philippine tariff de- bate in the house of representatives, to- day by a Massachusetts ideal" tariff exposition, by MT. Mccall of that state. by a character study of the Filipino by MT. Longworth of Ohio, fianee of Miss Alice Roosevelt, and by a defense of President Roosevelt by MT. Pou. dem- ocrat from North Carolina. Besides these there were a number of speeches delivered on the merits of the bill. nearly all of which were in opposition of the measure.
 During the day an agreement was reached whereby the debate is to con tinue' for two days more. The house is to meet at Il o'clock tomorrow and Monday, and to close general debate at 5 o'clock on the latter day. The meas ure will be taken up for amendment under the five minute rule Tuesday, and doubtless disposed of on that day,
 MT. Longworth was greeted with ap- plause when he arose to speak, and marked attention was given his easti- gation of the Filipino character. He favored the bill as the best means of developing the Filipino into condition of lf-governmenlt, at which moment he would be more than glad to drop the islands. As to the arguments which have been made in favor of the bill he said they were so full and complete that he was somewhat embarrassed for subject matter without duplication. What was to him overwhelmingly em- barrassing was the necessity of differ ing with his colleague, General Grosve- nor, in his opinion that the islands had a brilliant future and as to the noble character of the Filipino people. T cannot bring into my mind that there Is any brilliant future for the Philippine islands and with the sole ex- ception of the love of family and the home that the average Filipino posses ses, l can see nothing bright in the Filipino character" he declared.
 The passage of the bill, he said, would not damage one iota any Amer ican industry or any American labor employed in that industry, No one aft CT smoking one native cigar, he said, would want another, and with only one island on which sugar could be raised
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
TO WITHDRAW SUIT.
Missouri Better Satisfied Now That
 Mccall is Out.

St. Louis, Jan. 12.-After a lengthy conference with F. w. Lehman, spe- cial counsel retained by the Missouri insurance department, State Superin- tendent of Insurance w. D. Vandiver to-day said that his suit to oust the New York Life company from doing business in Missouri would probably be rescinded as a result of the retirement of President Mccall and the restoration of the $235,OO0 given to Attorney Ham ilton for legal services.
 ''The New York Life" said MT. Van diver, "has conceded the justice of the position taken by my department. It's trustees at a recent meeting carried out practically all the requirements set forth in my letter to tthem some time ago.
 Recently the company instituted in junction proceedings in the federal court to restrain me from revoklng its charters. That proceeding will also be withdrawn, as a matter of course"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
BACK TO THE CENTERBOARD
U ROGERS MAXWELL ORDERS
 NEW RAGING SCHOONER

Herreshoffs Now at Work on Craft to
 be Entered in All the Leading
 Schooner Events of the Next Yacht
 ing season-To Compete fer Special
 Prize Offered by King Edward.
 New York, Jan. 12.-Announcement was made to-day that J. Rogers Max well, the yachtsman of this city, has awarded the contract for steel center board racing and cruising schooner to the Herreshoffs, of Bristol, R. I. The boat win be about 126 feet over all, 911a feet at the waterline, with a breadth of 24 feet and draft of 14 feet 10 inches. The contract calls for delivery about June next.
 The boat will be entered in all the leading schooner events of the yacht ing season, and will compete for the special cup prize offered by King Ed ward of England
 Bristol. R. L, Jan. 12-The racing and cruising schooner which will be built by the Herreshoffs, of Bristol. for J. Rogers Maxwell, of New York, as an- nounced from New York to-day. Is the same boat over which there has been much speculation here during the past several weeks. From workmen at the Herreshoffs yards it became known that racing yacht was to be built but the Herreshoffs declined to discuss the question of ownership in any way. Ru- nor ascribed the ownership at one time to Emperor William of Germany. and later to Mir. Maxwell, but not until the definite announcement was received to- day was anything certain known. Pre- paratory work on building the schooner was started two weeks ago, and it is expected that the keel will be laid with in a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
CASE OF HEART DISEASE.
Wilbur F. Smith Passed Away while
 Sleeping in a Saloon.

pr. Bartlett has decided that the death of Wilbur F. Smith of 11S LAber- ty street. who died in Salzman's s saloon at S1 Congress avenue, last evening was caused by heart disease. Smith had been hanging about the saloon since o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:S0 o'clock an acquaintance called the oar tenders attention to the fact that the man was sleeping in chair near tho cigar case. Nothing was thought of the matter until 11:20 o'clock, when the bookkeeper again called the barten- ders attention to the fact. Smith was then carried into the back room to con- tinue his nap. At closing time an at tempt was made to arouse the sleeping mant but 1t failed. The police were called and Dr, Bartlett sent for with the above result. The body was sent to Walkers undertaking rooms.
 Smith was flfty-nve years old and was in the employ of Sheriff Roscoe F. Brown as a keeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
YOUNG CORBETT DEFEATED
KNOCKED OUT IN FIFTH ROUND
 BY HERRERA.
LatteFs Victory an Easy one-Fight Came Near Ending in the First When the Former Champion Was Caught on the Jaw With Left and Right In Quick Succession.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-Aurelio Herrera of Bakersfield, Cal, tonight knocked out Young Corbett of Denver in the fifth round of fight at the Pa cific Athletic clubs pavilion. Herre- ra's victory was an easy one. Corbetts $ exhibition was disappointing. He lack ed the vim and dash that had won so many battles for him, and his only forceful blows failed to infict any dam age on the well conditioned body of his opponent.
 The fight came near ending in the first round In the last minute of this round Herrera caught Corbett on the jaw with left and right in quick suc- cession and sent him staggering against the ropes, but over anxiety to land the finishing blow caused him to swing wildly, and Corbett quickly gathered his wits and stalled off defeat.
 In the fourth round Corbett showed @ brief spurt of good form forcing Her rera against the ropes and landing with both hands.
 Early in the fifth round Herrera started countering solidly with his right on Corbett's jaw, and the Dem yer boy staggered. Quick as flash the Californian was on him, and with a series of rights and lefts sent him to the floor Corbett got up immedi- ately, but again went down from a right swing which caught him on the side of the head He struggled to his feet at the count of six, and tried to clinch Herrera pushed him against the ropes, and setting himself, swung vi- cious right to the jaw. Corbett fell upon his face and lay in that position until he was counted out. He was car ried to his corner, and 1t required five minutes work by his seconds to re- vive him.
 There was much betting on the fight At first odds were ten to nine In Cor betts favor, but to-day the betting switched to even money, and tonight there was no Corbett money In sight at ten to nine with Herrera favorite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
WILL NOT RECEDE.
Pennsylvania to Remain Firm on Pass
 Question.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12,-The attention of prominent official of the Pennsyl- vania railroad having been called to a dispatch from Pittsburg stating that the company would recede from its at titude on the pass question positive ly and emphatically denied that any such action was contemplated. He stated that there was no faltering in MT. Cassett's position, and that the or der absolutely abolishing all forms of free transportation and free tickets, except to railroad officials and em- ployes is being carried out to the let ter, and that it will be enforced per- manently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
ANGLO-CUBAN TREATY.
Text Issued in LOndOn--NO Signifl-
 canoe in Publication.

London, Jan. 12,-The government has issued the text of the lo-Cuban treaty providing for reciprocal free dom of commerce and navigation be- tween the two countries" for the period of ten years after the ratification of the treaty, which was signed at Havana on May 4, 1905, and still awaits the approv- al of the Cuban senate.
 The foreign office says there is no significance in the publication of the treaty at the present time. It was de- cided upon by the late government to show the powers interested that the treaty is one to which nobody could object.
 The government has no official in- formation from Havana regarding the possible decision of the senate of Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
Guild Replies to Moran.

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Guilds answer to the communication of Dis trict Attorney John B. Moran, suggest ing the removal of the state savings bank commissioners, is that he had al- ready called to the attention of the attorney general several specific acts of the commissioners in order that that official might rule as to their du- ties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS
Arrival of the Imperial Mission at San
 Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-The steamer Siberia arrived to-day from the Orient, having on board the imperial Chinese commissioners, Yuan Fang and Tai Hung Tzeu, with their suites, sixty-two persons in all. They have crossed the Pacific to study the political and social institutions of the United States and Europe, and this government has re- ceived them in a most kindly spirit.
 Heading the reception committee was Professor w. J. Jenks, of Cornell uni versity, who came here as the personal representative of President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
EIGHTY GREAT MASS MEETINGS
Berlin Police Prepare to Cope With sO-
 cialist Demonstrations.

ciaIlst Demonstrations.
 Berlin. Jan. 12.-According to the Tagliche Rundschau, the most compre- hensive measures to preserve order will Joe taken January 21, when the social- ists will hold eighty immense mass meetings in Berlin to commemorate the St. Petersburg Red Sunday" (Jan. 22) and to protest against the exist ing suffrage restrictions in Russia. The police will be out in full force and will forbid access to the square in front of the castle and the troops within the castle will have their rifles loaded with ball cartridges. The troops throughout the city and in the vicinity will be held in readiness from Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning they will be mustered in marching order, with ball cartridge, in the barracks yards, ready for duty. It is added that if the crowds refuse to obey the police and try to form pro- sessions troops will be requisitioned forthwith.
 The socialist executive committee de- clares in @ public statement that no disorders will occur, and that the so- cialists have no intention to assemble for a demonstration around the castle.
 The police president says that street demonstrations under all circumstances will be prevented.
 Nevertheless, he expects the police to be able to cope with the situation, and adds that the military will hardly be needed. He regards the meetings here as intended to give support to the Rus sian revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
MARSHALL FIELDS CONDITION

Crisis Not Expected for Seven or Nine
 Days.
 New York, Jan. 12.-At Il o'clock to- night the physicians attending Mar shall Field of Chicago, who is i'll at a hotel in this city, issued the following bulletin:
 MT Fields condition remains un- changed. The disease has not extend- ed. He is no worse.
 (Signed) Walter B. James,
 "E. Janeway,
 Frank Billings Dr. James, after the bulletin had been issued said the patient was do- ing as well as could be expected, and that he did not anticipate crisis in the disease for seven or nine days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
4 CRIMINAL HERO.
Brave Boy Arrested for setting Fire to
 Factory.

Boston, Jan. 12.--Albert w. Deares, sixteen year old boy, who three weeks ago made himself a hero in fire in the New England Reed Manufacturing company's plant in the West End dis trict, was arrested to-day on charge of having set the fire. Deares was em- ployed by the company as office boy.
 At the time of the fire, in which one employe was burned to death, and a loss of $50,000 sustained, Deares was commended for discovering the blaze, and for assisting women employees to escape from the building. His activity was looked upon with suspicion by the police later, and following an investi- gation he was taken into custody to- day. The police say that Deares told them he fired the building because he loved excitement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
SAME FOR JEFF Al [D GENTLE
Ruling on Sunday CIds sing Law by
 Minnesota supremd Court.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. l2.-An opinion of the municipal court gof Minneapolis, holding that the Sunday closing law is equally applicable to J4W and Gentle, was upheld to-day by Ethe Minnesota supreme court. The caYse was that of the state of Minnesota vSs. M. A. Weiss, Jew, who was convi&ted of selling groceries on Sunday c9ntrary to the Sunday closing law. Weiss asserted that this law is unconstk tktutional being prejudicial to the Hepraic religion. The supreme court did not sustain this view, but announced that the Sunday law is justified as a sanitary measure, and as a legitimate exercise of police power"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
Austin Rice Loses to Sullivan.

Baltimore, Jan. 12.-When the bell sounded for the opening of the Twelfth round of what was to have been fif- teen round bout between Kid Sullivan of Washington and Austin Rice of Con- necticut here tonight, Rice failed to respond, and Referee O'Hara gave Su1- llvan the decision. Sullivan outclassed and outfought Rice, who, however, was game and gave a good exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
S35, ,OO0 FIRE IN RDANBURK
Plant of American TEatters & Furriers
 Corporation Baily Damaged.

Danburya Jan. 12 The large plant of the American Hatters & Furriers cor pora ion, located here, was partially destroyed by a fire tonight. which burned fiereely for two hours before it was brought under control by the fire men. The damage is estimated at $350, tQ9 The origin of the blaze is un- known.