davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

Two base hits Burrell. O'Hara. Scutcll-. Hail.
Sacrifice hit Dunn. Stolen bases Dcumett, Dunn.
lcan lloublc plays Adkins, HurTel and Hunter;
HuTrc!l. Hall and Hunter. First base ON balls on
Adkins. !, OF %pfanmillrr, l; oil Mauser. I. MT nv
pitcher by Pthnmiller, !. Struck ont By Al
kins. .; by Mauser, .. Passed ball NaudcCrln.
Lett ON bases Baltimore. :. Jersey city. =. First
base ON error BALTIMORE. Umpire Conway. Time
= hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

~ Springfield springfield. ~ Norwich, 1.
Vt ll0N okc %fiolNpkr, B. New London. D.
" Hartford Waterbury, l. Hartford. , twelve
innings.
~ New Haven BRIDGEPORT. o. New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
MORE. >. JERSEY CRY. / SECOND o,up

Totals. : ~ II O. Total. II $50 10 o
two out when winning run was scored.
Baltimore. ......4... q n q u n u q -
Jersey Clty.. .......O I u u q q u q o.
Three base hi Drmmlit. SaCrlnce hits Rapp.
Woods. Hunter. Stolen bases Merritt ~, Sen.
telle tD, Woods. Dunn, lemmltt. First base on
balls on loren, >; OIL Whiting, =. Struck out by
loren, 4, 10y waiting. =. Left on bases - Baltimorc
:. Jersey Clty,A Umpire Conway. Time / hour
a nj u minutes.
PROVIDENCE. r. NEWARK, 7.
FRorIpTSCK. July Manager Dunv batted for
Pitcher Stevens In the ninth Inning Of The game
against Newark TO day and started y rally that
gave the Grays Two runs and "A closely fought
battle. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Launch s.yIsrk Changes Hands.

Poor start: won easily; Rara Avis, b. or blk. =
2, by ~. Geo~rEe-Hundley. owned by J. W. McCIcl
land. trained by W. NJ. Wallace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

AZ BROOKLYN Brooklyn, .; Allentown.
A. Reading Chester, q. Reading, ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
LIE tGJ r.


BALTIMORE, :; JERSEY CITY, ? FIRsr GtME.
BALTIMORE. July l. The Baltimorcs took two
games from Jersey city to-day. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

Baseball, WsshinstOn Park. To-day r., VI,
vs.. New York. Adm. J0c.--AGy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

~ NIll'amSI1rt-WuliamSpor'. !. YORK.. n.
At Trenton First gamc-Trcnt0n. 4. Ntoona, =
~ Innings. S'"ond game Trenton T. Altoona. =.
~ wilmington Wilmington. g.: i0hnSiowE. 2.
NJ Lancaster Lancaster, . liza rrlsburg. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

Good start: won driving Yankee Girl. b. Z, 3,
by Sir Dixon Breakwater. owned by c. n. Ellison.
trained by q. y. Brazier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
FIFTH RACE.

Good start; won driving: Dr. Gardner. h. 6, T.,
By BAnnockburn- Uarda: owned by 7. n. sullivan
trained by 4. ID. Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

BOSTON.

'Betted for Cross IN the eighth inning.
Boston. ....... ... 90 q q 5
Philadelphia. ....... u q u u u q q II
FiTst base on error Philadelphia. len on base
-lIoston, 5: Philadelphia, 3 Iirs' base on halls
on Dygcrt. g. Siru'h out ~ Young. .. by py-
CERT, b ny BENDER. : HON" run Young Three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

BASEBALL. To-day I ,. VI. American League
y. !, Americans We. Philadelphia, .ldr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

For two year olds; 1900 added: penalties and
allowances hNe ana a half furlOngS. Futurty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

fy It's educational system. to avoid ali preventable friction between this na- ton and Japan, but California will do 1t as a State. The United States cari- not do that for California or asainst the will of California. and the Su- preme Court will regard California to be State with all the powers of Q State--for n period at least as long as the term of the present President and of several more after him.
 We have never assumed the right to decide whether the course pnrsued by San Francisco was a sound or a just policy. No one can decide that except those who are thoroughly fas miliar with all the conditions. which we are not. What we have insisted on Is that California has a perfect right to regulate her own school sys- tenn and that the Federal government cannot by law much less by treaty override the States laws on tho sub ject. The Presidents land argument is not even reasonable, and no one need be surprised if he abandons it. or if he at some future time declares that he never held any such views. He is stubborn as mule until he finds himself in a tight place; then he is as slippery as an eel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
sibIey and RaiIex.

VdSnlnRLOn HeF1td.
 Nobody in Washington rejoices more at the victory of Senator Bailey of Texas than 6oes Representative SIb- ley of Pennsylvan+s. who, when he be- "nne acquainted with the big Texan was a Democrat. They have heen ln- innate friends fifteen years.
 Said Mir. Sihley yes' 'erday: ''Nohodv m earth could convince me that Joe Bailey Is not as straight a man as e,-er lived have had too many transac- lions with him not to know. that he Is scrupnlouslv honest and absolutely above suspicion of money-meanness in all its forms. Therefore. have felt confident from the inception of the fight on him in Texas that nothing would or could be proved that refec'- ed In the slightest degree on his hon or. Intellectually. he is the greatest man I have ever known. Men of his mind are not produced aftenel than every TWO or three generations. Sena- tor SpOoner. one of the greatest law vers in the country once declared that If he had if in his power he would make Joe Bailey Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and would feel that in so doing he had put in that great position a man who would perform for the republic ser vices as valuable as those performed by John Marshall"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
DRIFT WOOD
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

A staunoh Old Friend. Ae" Kin ooast or yer friends in this ole But thars mighty few of 'em really trua "hen t comes ter tn rub and yer down an An you need a loan they fade from vjev on the long, long days before yer fire n yer flooded with mem ries over-ripe Arter all Is said and done, IS thar any friend like a corn-cob pipe? Is thar any friend like your pipe say
 world -s When you set in the log fires ruddy glow me the house-cat thar on the rug is I don't kere none fer the world outside Er my s!hs away kin some day wipe don envy no one--even a king With my best friend here-nay corn-cob
 Broken Reflection. some people value a double income to such an extent as to lose sight of the double lIfe they are leading
 Yes, even humorists have their funny bones of contention.
 The average man believes himself capable or almost auy undertaking requiring an ex- Beware of the man who Is always apologizing for something. We saw a. girl the other day who wouldn't flirt' but 1t was only In a picture! We don't feel cheated so much by troy weight as we do by the weight of years
 
 The average girl imagines that she is about the only one who can chew gum in- telligently
 While man is worrying about the prob lem of living. girl is thinking of her 
 His COncelt Papa did you bring some candy?" "No--dauBhter-do you think 1 am made out of candy?"
 oh, no indeed. papa"
 That Little Brother! Papa what is boomerang?" My son. 1t Is something that Waen thrown out, returns again." Then sisters beau is boomerang.
 Miracle! Of all the miracles I ever heard Thls takes the cake-upon my word. man paid his subscription ten years And the Editor Well. he just dropped
 dead!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
WANTING AND porrc .

The Missouri Legislature proposes to enact a law reducing passenger fare on the railroads to two cents a mile. prominent and experienced railroad man over there declares that if this law is enacted and enforced the railroads will give up trying to induce or en- courage Immigration into Missouri. Commenting on this The Nebraska State Journal asserts that nobody wants to make the railroads of Mis- souri or any other State unprofitable."
 That may be true, as general proposition. but it does not change the results of unfair and unjust legisla- Ation. It is not so much what the lawmakers want to do as what they actually do that does the harm. Taking the average Legislatures as a whole, not ten per cent. of the members are familiar with the railroad business. They do not know what Is or is not fair and just and in many eases will ote for q bill merely because it Is introduced and advocated by some plausible speaker who perhaps has a spite against all railroads. With every desire -and intent to be just and fair q legislator may be persuaded. inf!u- enced or driven into supporting a measure of the effects of which he knows no more than he does of the infinitesimal calculus.
 There are just causes of complaint against railroads, beyond a doubt. They have sins of commission and omission to answer for, and just, prop CT and equitable legislation is not only right but is often needed. What is both objeetionabfe and deplorable is that ill-considered legislation will not stop at correcting known evils but will try to correct imaginary ones and thus do more harm than good. The calendar of every legislative body, from Congress down, Is encumbered with bills which cannot become laws and which should not even be con- sidered. As before stated, it Is not always what lawmakers want, but what they do, that often cause hard ship and injustice. An uninformed member who suffers himself influenced by a prejudiced leatHer will go astray when he honestly believes himself right. It is not always safe to de- pend entirely on what men want to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Standard Remarks.

Marion Standard.
 bonneville" Is the coEncmen The Selma Journal applies to the present Legislature. Very appropriate.
 The Governor is cracking his whip on the posteriors of the legislators with grotesque satisfaction.
 The Governor is perhaps old enough to have the right to commit q few follles.
 Beware. Governor. of excess-that splendid monster with whom you in sist on struggling. You are the pro- lessor of emeritus of excess.
 The GovernHr may ruin his public career because. like the ape in Kip ling's jungle story, ''he had too much ego for his cosmos
 A lawmaker without will of his own is q legislative eunuch. Do not dear Governor, mistake all these fine Jeiunes fellows.
 Does the Governor think with many other learned men that Moses. Sylla. Louis XI. Richelieu, Robespierre. Ma poleon, are perhaps but one man. re- apearing across the civilization like the comet across the skies, and that Conner Is legitimate successor?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1sO.
A TIMELY WARNING.

There is something distinctly en- eouraging in the report sent in by the National House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday last so much so that two paragraphs of it are worth copying here. There was a resolution before the House for an appropriation to provide for an investigation of women and child labor in the United States. The report concludes:
 Fn@al short time this great nation would be worse than a ship in mid ocean. in a great storm without rud- der. The division of power was wise ana beneficial. Time. study and ex- peffence prove it and we should not attempt in an unconstitutional way the destruction of the substructure of our government.
 police and commerce are separated and independent. and the power of the State sovereign, where is the authority for saying that Congress can invade and inlpair that power entire and indepen- dent in the State. The right and power ofsboth the State and Nation must be respected and upheld.
 This we repeat is encouraging. be- cause it is good Democratic doctrine. It's allusion to what would come to pass in the near future if the limita- tioals on the power of the general gov eminent are to be continually set aside or disregarded is timely and pr5per. The resolution referred to is cnly one of the steps being made towads the concentration of all power in Congress and a President who would gladly have all restraints re- moved from his official actions.
 There is no attempt or disposition, so star as we are aware. on the part of fhe States to infringe on the rights and; prerogatives of the Federal gov ernment. or to deprive 1t of any of the rights secured to 1t by the Consti- tution. The trend Is all the other way. It is the Nation" that must be- sSonsidered supreme. infallible and unnssaiiable, and the States merely debAndent provinces. That is what the report of the Committee predicted and warned the country against.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Jus.ice {, RalIroads.
Columbus Ledger

GOlumDuS LSuSSr
 clares that railroads ars developers and they should be given Justice as well as the people" This is very railroads of the county should not he treated with fairness an justice There is on the other hand. every reason why they should be so treated. velopers. Perhaps no institution in the country has done more to develop 1t than the railroads have. They have and they have. caused farms to be cleared and titled which have produce ed and are now producing abundant cities to be built, and there are thou sands of people living in 'hem who are enjoyine life and making money who would not have F9ra there If it had not been for the railroads. have elused civilizatior to spread from place 70 place: where oI.ce the people were l.tile less thar bLrbarians they are now the salt Of the earth the leaders of civilization that has not been surpassed; they have caused churches and schools to be built where have caused many developments to take place that would never have done so if these rail lines had not been ext tended into these places The Ads should be ueated justly as well af the people
 M1nY people c"mLlaln that the railroads have treated them untustly. Probably th" 'ndlt tment is I ot with, oot warrant in a great many instances These abuses should be corrected. IL is the fault of the people that they the people had no. permitted these things to continue they would moi have done so. The people have 1t 1T their power to correct evils witE and when they fail to do so they should not lay tAe blame too heayilS upon others. It is true that the rail treating the people untustiy if suef has been the case, and 1t is probable that 1t has been so in a great many not justify unjust treatment of the railrSads Two wfongs have never yet made right and never will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING

Need of immigrants. Dadevtlle Spot Casn.
 Farmers nave Il pig proposition to confront ths year in the matter pt se- curing sulhelent labor to Work their crops. No doubt Inuch land will go dhoultivated on account of scarcity of hands.
 They Escapeu 1his Time.
 Juuge W. l.. Pratt. John P. Ken nery, John Ellison and q. c. Logan, went over to Mont gom,ry this week boundory nne between Blob and Snei- by counties. The anti-lobby bill has not yet come up, anu they wia hardly De arrested at tnls time as professional .abbyists.
 High.y Possible. Moulton AdserIiser. t It Is statea thae there is not rail road in Alabama ehat is making any. thing on it's passenger trans, and yet Conner has caused 8 reduction of 1-2 cent per mile wnich viii driye q great aeai i or the rolling stock out of ths State. " hen the law goes into effect we shall expect to see the Southern road running, one passenger train per day between Memphis and Chatta- uooga-
 @ @
 Advice tO Judge AustiIl. Sheffield standard.
 In view of, the drastic legislation now being enacted against railroads, Judge Au5till would as well abandon for the time being the construction of the proposed Mobile and West Ala pama Railroad, trunk line projected from Mobile to Sheffield It would be worse than folly to attempt to Inter- est foreign capital ln railroad construc- tion in Alabama. with a Governor and Legislature committed in advance to q policy of hostility to the roads.
 ek sA !. A White Elephant. Atnore Spectram.
 Governor Conner was closer to the people in 1906 than he will ever be again. He played to the grand stand" during his campaign for the Legislature to his will. but one day he will find a white elephant" on his hands, for too many things seem to be looking his wayi--he is Governor. Sem IS the WHOLE THING. But few men can stand such success and E. Bragg Conner Is not one of the few
 S % % Good Advice Tallkdag Mountain Home.
 Senator Overton is young and handsome man with a bright mind and keen perception. He started out well with LIs Senatorial honors. His back bone was stiff and his nerve strong and at first he bucked when called up- on to favor the measure forbldding newspapers and railroads from maE- ing contracts. He made a good stand, but when the administration" an- nounced that 1t was unholy for. the Soulless railroads hnd the unrlghteous newspapers to have a square deal, the senator Tottened and joined Lne great majority who are willing to have their i'ather. your nerve, Senator. and go forward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Mnrte Of Time and Money

AthensN Courier,
 It seems an utter waste Of time and money for the Legislature to remain in session. Just allow Mir. Conner tc make whatever laws he wants. for that is what the Legislature is doing, and save all this heavy expense to the tax payers. Senators before they cast their vote in many instances are ask wants. ard l his neutenants say yes, that settles their vote. It Is comi- cal spectacle. he present Legislature composed for th" most part of abler sitting there like children and asking what the "Elasts.' wants and then doing it, Whenever bill is recom- msnded and 1t does ffot suit the Gov eEnor. he sen4s fo- his bosses and gives his orIers and they hurry back and undo all they have done and make the bin conform to his ideas and desires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
MAKING IVORY.

Those simpie-minded people who have thought that skim milk can only be used as food for pigs, or to sell to unsnspecting purchasers as pure cream. have something to learn about this product In Austria they have discovered method of manu- featuring a substance called "gaiaiith" out of skim milk and formailne. Of which The Kansas City Journal says: Mixed with other chemicals, 1t forms a substitute for hard rubber and heads. fancy glove, and handkerchief boxes, door knobs. mantelpieces, checks. and. in fact, anything made from ivory, or celluloid can be made tute for ivory that has been discov- cred because 1t is smooth to the touch. retains its soft, creamy tinting for years, is not marred by soap and wa ssainst are f it Sa'Gio dees not chip ptHHi and crack like bone, and 1t can be cut into the most delicate shapes being tough and not easiiy s srSken o In Austria med milk are used dailyNfor the man ufacture of galalith. and the industry is largely on the increase. It's great strength and durability even al- " " " h6SN iA thG pA0NS VI StpuG and marble.
 The equipment for the manufacture of this compound. and the process of making it are very simple ana conn paratively inexpensive, we are told. The statement above that about one hundred thousand gallons of the milk are daily used In Austria shows to what an extent 10 substitute is being turned out in that country. and is an indication of what may be done else- where in the not distant future. The supply of natural ivory is decreasing and many substitutes have been tried with more or less success. If this reported discovery or invention is all that is claimed for it, there will be a greater demand for skim milk. diminished demand for natural ivory, and largely increased supply of arr ticles made of pure ivory" as they will be called. We'll, almost any- thing used by human beings can be manufactured or initiated, and we need not be surprised at this one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
FROM LITTLE CHILDREN.

schools are run. Where 1t is impracti- cable to do so because Of non -atten- dance. then they can run them for as long as It Is practicable. It is left termine this matter. as it is the GUS todian of the educational interest of the county. That Board is to work for the best interest of all the children the best of its ability, carry out the laws for the government of the pub lie schools of the county. Do these Sertad sns school %ss 50 soes s think that the county boards of Alabama are composed of men who will connive at the violation of a constitutional prohi- of a law enacted by the Leaislature until 1t is pronounced unconstitutional bv competent authority? If they car ry out the, letter of this bill, If 1t it to all alike and not aid In making it ineffective so far as the negro Is concerned. by excusinE any one with tor. for taking up so much of your space. l am very much interested In educational matters. l have been connected with schools, both public years. I want to see our public school interest prosper but I do not believe such laws, as thls Force School Blll w am a1q beeocsrat, soca and d Southern ersg man, an old Confederate. Never did believe in force bills. don't want the law to step in and say you must do this want to send my child to school and have him educated, that Is my misfor- tune, the State has nothing to do with It. Jos. Shackelford.
 "' '' & $ < -
 Unjust Charges.
 Double Springs, Ala, Feb. ,, 1907. Editor Advertiser.
 The neople of Winston county are much incensed over report that has come to them that certain parties who. have been in Montgomery lobbying for for the pass;age of a law to abolish lish a board of revenues, stated at a hearing before the Judiciary Commit- tee. before which committee the bill commissioners court who 1t is propos- ed to legislate out of office. are dis reputable men, and that. they are drunkards and gamblers The fact Is gentleman. There Is no member of the court who gets drunk. The writer has been in Winston county twenty years. and has known every member of the court for years, and if any mem Der. of the court has ever been drunk he has never heard of it. Moreover S. McCollum. who is a member of the court court and who resides and has re- miles of the county site. never takes a drink. He is a Confederate veter- an, having served in Company F 18th Alabama under Colonel William Wood. He was in the battle of shfioh, and was wounded at Jackson. Ten nessee. Although Mr McCollum is 2 Reuublfcan. he is as proud of his Confederate record as any man and being man respected by e;- his neiRhbors the people here r' - 4 it an outrage that he should be tradueed in a Star Chamber proceeding. held in the building in which was born the III fated government fo- wht.h he fought. in order to mislead a Demo- cratic Legislature who are pledged to he just to the -eoole. into doing an unjust and undemonrati~ thing.
 Chas. D. Hudgins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

The new Birmingham paper, The Auaerican. was nearly a month old, when we received copy, and all though late in the day We cannot refrain from complimenting its vigor- ous editorial page and It's beaut ful typographical appearance There must, however, be some lazy folks in its mailing department. as 1t never reach es Montgomery until night, whereas 1t ought to come in on the Birmingham accommodation. which is a regular mail train reaching here at 9;55 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

The story comes from Oklahoma of farmer who raised tomatoes to the value of $225 on one-fourth of an acre of land. We dc not for this reason advise our farming friends to devote all their land to tomatoes. however lest they overstock the mar ket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

Indian Territory must be quite a different Journalistic field from most other sections. The Muskosee Times Democrat remarks that paying the expenses of running a daily newspaper In Indian Territory is probably one of the most exhilerating exercises in which man ever engaged" Is it? Generally it Is looked on as q decid- edly depressing exercise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Pistol TotinE .

It is pity that England and the United States the two great eivilizing nations. could not get together and agree that the manufacture of pistols, except for use in the armies of the world, should absolutely he prohibited In both countries