davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Deyiin wen; away back u thiru and
Nichols $ high foul. Gilbert quickly
throw out Thomas. Ward struck out
no RUNS.
Ward made n quick finish OF Donlln's
.bounder. Mccain then reached first on
a clean single TO centre. Mccain stole
second. He went TO third ms Gleason
threw ~ Strang. Dahlen popped a high
one TO Doom. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Ninth -lnnlnu.

Kleinow struck out Cia-kson beat his
hi. 20 MIN Hahn hit ind. double PLAY.
\Ill 70 Stahl 40 RUNS
Grass beat "a high houpdcr o Elher
teid Elbcrfeld ran 10 lcrt neld and
caught Nnd0rson's fiv Stall atru~e
oHt Jones also struck out 40 suns
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Third Inning.

Hummel was the fourth man 10 fan.
Bergen. however. dld connect and
rlaCed a clean single In left S~arien,
or NcInfyrc's bounder 20 Strobel Ber-
gen Was forced NJ, second, Brid Wen
co.ering second Lumley famed fc-
.hs se.c5nf time. no RUNS
Rrdwelrs crasscr went direct 10 Jor-
dan Hnmmel AMI jordan andled
Tenncv bouuder polau He'd 20 Lum-
lev. 40 Runs
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Fourth Inning.

Tho uphill work was begun when
Ba,ch rot free transportation. Lewis
was ou: on strtkes Humnci's haiuder
% Strobol forced Batch At second.
HridWeli c1verinE. Brfg,9S foul pop
was taken uy N.clInm Np Runs
Manager Donovan took & Iutyrc out
no this iunc'ire and fcplaced tim with
Elson. Hummel and Jordan took care
%. reuncy palan waited for n Guartette
NJ wide oues Howard raised ono for
MRloneV Eason tried ~ get D1lan nap
me az first md the ball GOT AWAY from
Jordan the rinnor going TO second.
n-l-n nln1 4. ILlnll.n 70 PINS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
RATES ARE REDUCED
NEw INSURANCE SCHEDULE FoH
 NORTH MONTGOMERY.
sov,b.nsteru Tariff Association Nakes Good its Promise-wiil Result in
 u Saving of 25
 Per Cent.

In accurdanca with its promise to Montgomery citizens, the Southeasterh Tarifr Association, which has the hxlnG of Are insurance rates throughout Ala ham and adjoining states, mas reduceu Inc ipeurance rates in North Montgont' cry now that the new fire station III that section of the city has been mn iehed equipped and placed in commis sion.
 A short time ago Mayor Teague wrote a letter to F. B. Young, stamping ClerH of the Association, the representative Inf the rate-fixing concern in Montgom cry. calling his attention 10 the fact that the North Montgomery fire sta ion was in commission, and asking that the lower insurance rates in that s, ction of the city be granted.
 Following this leter the mater was taken up promptly by MT. Young dnc the officials at the central once oi 'lo Association, and announcement IS now made that the reduced rates are |" effect.
 MT. Young estimates that the de . crease in the rates is something over 2 per cent, which, with the lai Se amount of insurance carried Tn North Montgomery will effcct a great saVihs to the residents and property ownfEs oi that portion of the city
 The new rates are not retroactive III .hect. and no return premiums on the up,xpircd poiicies arc contemplate" bS ,ho various insurance companies repre- s.n,ad in the Association. The ratF anplies to all risks written atter oc' tObrr ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
CANNOT PAY BILLS
CREDITORS OF CITY TURNED AWAY
 Bf CLERK.
Montgomery Aldermen Failed to Ap- prove the Budget and COllec- tors Returned Sadly to
 Their Employees.

There was a disappointed throng at the office of City Clerk J. J. Farley yesterday morning. Merchants and clerks, material men and laborers el- bowed their way to the counter side by side, the attraction being that same substance. the love of which Is de- clared to be the root of all evil. but which in modern life has become so powerful.
 the city, and they had come, the mOrn- Ing after the session of the City Coun- oil, to again present their bills against their payment before the meeting. be- ated to the various city funds.
 counter. Mir. Farley was compelled to announce to them that the Aldermen because of the press of other business had neglected to appropriate money for the payment of any bills against the city Alderman Lobman. during the course of the meeting, introduced such an ordinance, and had asked unanimous consent for the suspension of the rules. that 1t might be passed at once. and provide the means fol the payment of the big srist of bills against the city. Objection was made by two Aldermen, however, and the Lobman ordinance went over.
 AS consequence there were nc available funds in the city treasury and the corps of creditors, some jolly some indignant and some resigned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
OFFICERS POCKET PICKED.
Hard Labor Agent Rhodes Tells Hard ...' Luck story.

-.-. Luck story.
 J A. Rhodes. hard labor agent of the Tennessee Ccal and Iron Company. who passed through Montgomery yes terday with three negro convicts from Tuskcgee told his friends in Mont gomery of the late unplea 'antncss in Birmingham In which his left hip pocket was picked of s1t5.
 "I was Just boarding Louisville and Nashville train Monday m 1rning to come to Montgomery" said MT : Rhodes There was jam of passen- gers desiring to get on. Under such circumstances I generally manage to keep my eye on my pocket book. but that was the first time that failed to keep my hand on my wallet in such a dense crowd I had my pocket book containing $125 in my left hip pocket with my overCoat in one fand and my grip fin the other, As soon as got on the train, 1 discovered that my rurse and money were gone. l imme- diately notified the police and d"tec- lives were put to work but they did me no good The only way to have caught the pickpocket would have been to surround the train and search every person on 1t until my goods were found.
 "I realize now that this great pre- tended rush was only n pnt-up game on the part of a gang of thugs to get my mind distracted and go into my puck- cts.
 "I remained in Birmingham all of Monday and finding l could do no good there, came on to Montgomery Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

But most of them concluded as time went by that discretion was the better part of valor, and by Saturday night which was the latest time set by the ultimatum of the police officials for the women to move. all but two of the un- desirable people of tn. street had de- parted to other locations. 1hhese two explained that they had been unable "a secure places to move to until the frs. of this week, and Police Chief Taylor said yesterday that he had be,n in- formed that these two women, tho last Of their kind on the street. had m~cd since Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
REMOVES FROM BELL STREET.
,,,,.s,rabIe Persons Hove sought other
 Residences.

The city of Montgomery see ID , :" have won in what threatened TOT .i,', Il controversy with thr women residing on Bell street us
 Th.sc women. it will be recalled were notified several weeks ago that ,hoi, mei presence was not desired alont: fiat thoroughfare. waich IS prar..cai's ", the only street open rom WI" WIZ.
 tie husiness section of the city
 ''' some of the women agreed at once ., rnmove their households and thelr t'ous.hold goods from the ihnipiteo street. but others were more nach"aiu '. u .,hou promising anything, Som" or II,nsa who had promised. 1t was re- n'rtcd to police authorities on the ,st of authority. mace absolutely no move 70 get out of the way or me re- $rcctable West Enders wh" ~lsheo '" come to the city, and privately eN- r,cssed their defiance of tn" city. say ing 1t had no right to say where
 ptrson should or should nos reside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Interesting Services Tonight At Bap-
 tist Church.

At mid-week service at the Clayton Street Baptist Church tonight, instead of the usual prayer service. there will be a program rendered In the interest of the Sunday School.
 Rv J. W. OHara. pastor of the church. and Frank Allen. Superinten- dent of the Sunday School. have ar ranged for the occasion the following program:
 Subject-"The Teacher"
 How the Superintendent can help the Teacher."-W. R. Sawyer.
 How the Teacher can help the Su- perintendent"-Fr Allen.
 How I preare my Lesson."-Miss Meddie Mcdonald.
 How I teach my Glass. Mrs. Os- borne.
 How the Pulpit can help the Teach err B. Andrews.
 Short talks by others of the congre- gation will follow the program. It Is intended by the officials of the church and of the Sunday School. to make a monthly meeting in the interest of the Sunday Schools feature of the winter work. Every one interested in the work Is cordially invited to attend the ser vices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
Mrs. McDnnnId,s EunernI.

The funeral services of Mrs. Jose phine Mcdonald. who died Sunday ar ternoon while on. visit to the grave of her husband. tho late Professor George F. Mcdonald, at Oakwood cemetery. will be conducted this af- ternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence of James E. Maddox, 3o9 Madi- son Avenue The service will be con ducted by Dr, Neal l.. Anderson, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian church. The interment will be made at Oak wood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
REV. HOLMES DEAD.
SylacauEa Man Passes Away At Age
 of EiGhty .eight.

Sylacauga. Oct 16.-tSpecial)- Last Thursday night Rev. Isaiah Holmes died at Sylacauga. He was Ss years old and was minister of the Gospel for about sixty years. At his death, he was a member of the Adma Baptist Chnrch. He leaves several children.
 James NJ Peters died here at tho residence Of his daughter yesterday af- ter an illness of about two years. He was eighty-two years old and leaves several children. He was member or the Baptist Church and Masonic fra- ternity. He was buried today at the Marble City cemetery with Masonic hon OTIS.
 An eighteen months old infant of Lou Barnett died Monday afternoon and was buried yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
I,r. In nraxer.a Re~.

House No. IS. in Drivers Row, Of two room negro cottages. caught fire last evening. and the fire department was called to the scene at 9:35 o'clock. The lining on the wall. 1t being a ceiled house. had caught fire from lamp left sitting on a mantel. the blaze working Its way into the roof. It was with little difficulty. and with n slight loss. The house Is own ed by Mrs Driver. and Is occupied oy John t'pshaw. a negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

wended their respective ways back to their places of business.
 There was also mourning among many of the city employees during the day at the turn of affairs. The ses- sion Monday evening was the last reg ular session of the Council this month. and unless a special meeting Is held before the first of November. the va rious officials and employees of the city will have to walt for their pay until the city fathers do meet and make the appropriations for the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

The Seaboard train No. "A. due to leave for Savannah at 7:45 o'clock last night was again annulled on account of the wreck near Pittsview. The train coming in yesterday morning and the one last night were transferred at the wreck. both getting into Montgomery several hours late. The officials hope to have the wrecked trestle in shape for the passage of trains today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

Yesterday wound up the Knights of Pythias travel to New Orleans. and Travelling Passenger Agent Wolf of the Louisville and Nashville says that it has been even heavier than was ex- pected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
Fire mt Mt. Andrews.

Mt Andrew. oct. 1b.-tSpeclaI'I- The store of II T. Wilmington was burned at 4.30 o'clock t.Is morning. The entire stock of goods was con. stunned. valued at $2,000. with N.5oo insurance The fire was supposed to be incendiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

New York millionaire who has mar ried n Miss Gamble Is evidently not afraid of taking chances in the matri me nial game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

ing"
 MT. Rhodes broushtthe convicts from Tuskegee at noon yesterday and took them to Pratt Mines at | o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

M. W. Waynesburg, Commercial Agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. with headquarters In Memphis was one of the visiting railroad men in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

through from Cincinnati to Atlanta without change. The frs. train win run ever the new line by Cartersville.
 Tho inauguration of this service and the understanding that a double daily service will be put on in few months emphasizes the fact that the Louisville and Nashville means to util-
 by the new lines.
 The Dothan siftings is responible for the following:
 Tt seems to be pretty reliably giver
 out that the Central Railroad will soon change this portion of their road from
 a branch to the main line. This DOT
 tion of the road from Smithville to
 Florala has been operated as a branch line while the main line and through
 t,ains have been going by Eufaula 10 Montgomery. The road has been send ing their through business to Mont- gomery, thence west to Mobile and New Orleans.
 The change means that this bust ness is to be sent this way and that portion of the road from Smithville to
 Montgomery is to be operated as. the branch line.
 The company is at work strength. ening the bridges and laying heavier | rails to put the road in condition to receive the largest engines and heavier trains over these tracks
 The report also says that the Gen. tral will begin soon to extend this line
 from Florala to Pensacola. This change of the Centrars busi-
 ness will rebound to Dothan's good. ds l 1t will place us on thorough line with fine passenger accommodations and should help our freight rate also" Gp,itb Albany, Ga, through Dothan. extends
 down to a little place called Lockhart. about ten miles below Florala. That Is the terminus of that branch, and
 while the old story of building from Lockhart to Pensacola has been started many times within the past few years. there Is nothing new in it at present.
 that Is. as far as any of the officials in Montgomery are aware. It is not probable that the Central would send through freight down that
 line when there is no outlet for it from Lockhart. A Montgomery man. speak, ing of the matter yesterday. said Tt is and has always been the poli"y | Of the Central to have its track. roadbed
 and everything connected with the l transportation in the best possible or der. Tho Ceptral goes on the theory that when a time card Is made. it is pest to nave try tO
 the schedule if possible. Therefore. the roadbed is always kept up and this may have been where the Dothan man got the Idea that because bridges were being strengthened. freight was to be
 diverted"
 "Our company has an order in now | tor a number of new locomotives. which will be distributed over the en-
 tire system. making every division as perfect in every respect as can be-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

A. R. Nelson, stenographer in 'he office of Travelling Passenger Agent Meyers of the Atlantic Coast Line in the Exchange Building left on short trip yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
Portsxvess s--.s~suts.

V. l- NOlI. ITdNeltnR Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company left last night for Birmingham where ne goes to join a
 special train with 200 Portugese en
 route to points in California.
 The party was to have passed
 through Montgomery on train No. 1 yesterday morning but 1t was delayed
 in leaving Cincinnati and will not pass through Montgomery until about | o'clock this morning. The party is in | charge of J. E. Bedingcourt. Immigra- tion Agent of the Southern Pacific
 with headquarters In /San Francisco
 Mir. Wolf will accompany the party | froh Birmingham to New Orleans. For some years it has been the poli' cy of the Southern Pacific to induce immigration by renting or leasing lands owned by them along the lint of tho road. Tn this way the company has established large colony of these | Portuguese who have made grea
 success in truck farming. The Louis
 vile and Nashville has established sev
 eral colonies along it's lines. the mos
 successful being the thriving German
 town of CulIman. There IS also a sue
 cessful colony at Fruithurst and sew
 eral German colonies north of Mont | gomery on the South and North di vision.
 One of the biggest things of thi. | kind is the colony located in Baldwin county. It is made up mainly of West ern people and that section is beins developed rapidly. There are several points between Montgomery and Flom-
 aton on which the Louisville and
 Nashville plans to establish colonies
 This policy of the railroad not only Is a material help In building up a
 future freight business for the road but it Is decidedly beneficial to the State as with very few exceptions they are a thrifty. hardworking. ener- getic class who develop that section of country wonderfully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

H n. Pollard superintendent of the Southwestern division of the Central of Georgia Railway, spent yesterday in the city. returning to Macon on a fast freight train last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Ole Olson. IS years. L. s. Naval Hos
pital
Lizzie Puntenney, ~ years. George
washington University Hospital.
Jacob F. Raub, SO years, u S. pension
bureau
Moscow Roy. e5 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Wyiie Smith. so years, 47e School street
southwest.
Sadie NJ Slower. A. years. Ola I'd street
southeast.
William H. Simpson, months, 114e 10th
street northwest.
Joseph Sorrell, 80 years 9Th and Mary
land avenue.
William NJ. stiles, % years. 500 C street
southeast.
Mary A Handsford, so years. 1912 "
street northwest
Maggie West, 80 years Providence Hos
pital.
William r. Warters, 81 years, Congress
Heights.
Benjamin B. Whitney, 90 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Beket Williams, 10 years, 10 Q street
northwest
Joseph Caspar, % years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Matilda Finn. 10 years, 766 Park road
northwest
Celia Solomon, So years, Garfield Hos
pitai.
William K. Morris. 20 days, $50 F street
northeast
Eugene Williams, days, 2124 Sth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
PRESERVATION OF ANTIQUITIES.
Bill Reported by Senate Committee on
Public Lands.

A measure for the preservation of Ameri-
can antiquities, which has the Endorsement
of score or more societies in this country.
has been reported favorably by the Senate
committee on public lands. The proposition
has been before Congress in various forms
for several years, but always some objec
tons were urged against 1t, until the pres
ent Congress, when Senator Patterson in
troduced q measure previously Endorsed by
cites interested.
Under the bill ordered reported any person
who shall appropriate, excaate, injure or
destroy any historic prehistoric ruin or
monument. or any object of antiquity, stu
ated on lands owned or controlled by the
United States, upon conviction shall be SUBJ
prisonment for not more than ninety days,
both.
1t is intended that the President by proc
lamation shall declare historic landmarks,
historic and prehistoric structures and other
objects of historic or scientific interest that
are situated on federal government lands to
be national monuments. Permits may be
issued by the heads of the executive de-
partments for the examination of ruins,
the excavation of archaeological sites and
the gathering of antiquities upon the lands
under their respective Jurisdiction. 1t is
provided, however, that such examinations
shall be undertaken for the benefit of rep
utable museums, universities, colleges or
other recognized scientific or educational
institutions, with view to increasing the
knowledge of such objects, and that the
material gathered shall be for permanent
preservation in public museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
Homesick Girls.

Two homesick girls. Lula Cole, seventeen
Years of age, and Hattie Patterson, two
years younger, were found on NJ street last
night about o'clock and placed under ar
rest They had escaped from the House OF
the Good Shepherd about o'clock. After
getting outside the grounds they started
away with the intention OF visiting their
homes, one In East Washington and the
other In Anacostia but they became lost.
and were going in the direction of tho
Aaueduct bridge when the police found
them.
I just wanted to go home and see my
aunt" said Lula Cole.
She said she was not dissatisfied with her
treatment In the institution, but that she
had become homesick and would he salts
ned IL she could only go home and remain
there short while. Hattie Patterson said
she was anxious to visit her grandmother.
The police returned the girls to the insti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
RACE OF THE BATTLEsH1Ps.
The Louisiana Ready for Service, Con
necticut Far From Complete.

The delivery yesterday at Norfolk to the
government of the completed battleship
Louisiana of 10000 tons built by the New
port News Shipbuilding Company, ended In
favor Of a private corporation the great
struggle that has been going on for nearly
three and half years to settle the question
as to whether the government could build
at navy yard a warship as quickly as it
could be constructed In private yard The
keel of the Louisiana was laid down Feb
ruary Z, 1903, at Newport News and the
keel of the Connecticut, which was to be
built In competition, was laid down at the
Brooklyn navy yard March of the same
year. The Louisiana was launched August
81, 1904. and the Connecticut followed her
into the water a month later, September 20.
So far the race had been close. but soon the
private Workmen forged ahead and the re-
suit was that the Louisiana was delivered.
ready for service. some months In advance
of the Connecticut.
Another point against the government was
the fact that the Louisiana cost the Navy
Department s., 092. 600 while the Connecti-
cut has already consumed all OF the total
appropriation OF $4.212,000 and her builders
have asked Congress for another sum of
$3.50 GOO.