davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
sUsPErSos TEMPORARILY.

Birmingham Newspaper To Make Im-
 prOvements For Growing Business.
 Birmingham, Ala, March 19-It was announced tonight that The Daily American, the new morning newspaper statred in Birmingham on January 5. had suspended publication.
 It was said by the management that the suspension was only temporary, and that publication would be resumed in about thirty days.
 It was also said that 1t will take this long to put in the proper equip ment for handling the growing business O fthe publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
A Voluntary Bankrupt.

The furniture business of Emile Hertz filed a voluntary petition in Bankruptcy this afternoon. Panera praying for voluntary bankruptcy were made out by MT. Hertz's attorneys.
 While nothing of the contents of the petition is made public, 1t is understood that 1t was suggested that Simon Dav- 4dson be appointed receiver
 MT. Hertz's assets are placed at be- tween $4,000 and $5,000, while tho ua- biltties will reach in the neighborhood of $11.0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
a strike of 100 filters. About i.so0 ena- ployes are now idle
prouaote Cnp4aIn nForrefl

washlngtou, March a9, Captain, John Worrell. at present connected with the war college at Newport will become a rear admiral through the death of Admiral Benjamin TIlley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

stupey Soothing Batemans Codfeys Medical Journal Our danger and record the advancing health poisoning through knowledge Casora remedy which produces composure health regulating the by supeng
 tand readers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
DIR. CANISTER VERY ILL.
Death of Venerable Clergyman of
 Huntsville ia Expected

N EaNWNNEUUa
 Huntsville, March 1s.-(Special)--Dr. John M Canister. the venerable rector of the Church of the Nativity of this city. Is in a critical condition at his home here and is expected to die at any minute.
 Lieutenant Colonel J. NJ. Canister of Omaha. Major William B. Canister of Jefferson Barracks, Mo. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier of Birmingham, three of his children. are at his bedside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
OIrIaho,ma rrovv, uurnea

Oklahoma City, Ok, March ls.-rhe business portion of ,Bolebo, a small town in Kiowa County, was destroyed by fire today, causing a loss estimated at $76,0e0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

ASTOIA has met with the
 - pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities
 physicians with results gratifying The unquestonaby the result of three facts evidence that it is hares SecondTa only aays and the assimiates agreeable and perfect substitute absolutely contain Opium Morphine other and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
Negro Reports Being Attacked I'm Pea.
 cocks Tract.

Sam Stuart, negro, reported to the Police Department early this morning, that he had been cut by an unknown person at a church festival on Cook Street in the Peacock Tract.
 Stuart's forearm was badly wounded, the wound bleeding profusely until he had surgical attention.
 He was unable to give any clue ta the identity of the person who injured him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
shipbuflderu Cloaa Q PInnt.

Lorain, O., March 1s.--The Lorain plant of the American Shipbuilding Company was closed down in practical ly all departments today as a result of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
CUT AT CHURCH FESTIVAL.

BlJOu Matinee TOday. "A Child of the Regiment. .1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the sigma ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since it's infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children E xperie Ice against Experim ent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

pliable al! the parts. and
 assists nature in it's sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
USED THE STICKS.

Hartford, Aug 23.-Our boys got their old wagon tongues going in the sixth. seventh and eighth. innings yesterday afternoon and MT Reiger of New London was the victim of a bombardment that is seldom seen here. Manager Clarkin again worked the entire company, using the lusty lunged Mueller and Barber on the coaching lines. Pete Wilson was in rare form with the exception of the opening round, when the Whalers pelted him to the four cor ners. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford. 100O0434.-12 13 1 N. London 0 70 O000 000-- 4 z 6
 Batteries-Wilson and Robarge; Reiger and Rufiange.
 Runs, Rothfuss 2, Justice 2, Fal- lon 2. Moves 3, Nehring 2, O'Leary, Waterman, McCabe. Finn, Barbour; two base hits. Justice, Moves, Nehr- ing. Finn: three base hits, Fallox O'Leary, Waterman; sacrifice hits, Nehring. Rufiange; double play, Waterman, Hayes and Doran; first base on balls. off Wilson 8, of Reiger G; struck out. by Wilson [, by Rel ger 5; wild pitches. Wilson, Reiger; left on bases, Hartford 9. New Lon don B. first base on errors. Hartford 3; time, 2h; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
DublIns to the Woods.

Rockville. Aug zs.-RockvilIe nut it all over the DublIns yesterday and put Middletownis phenom. Miller, ont of business. Tn the fifth inning he took a balloon ascension and the locals drove him to the woods. He pitched nice ball up Co that time, but when he lost his head the Rock villes gave him a drubbing. Joycs took his place. but couldn't get the ball within a mile of the plate. The visitors were clearly outclassed and looked like a lot of school boys as they chased the ball. dropped flies and throws til they were completely demoralized- The ROckviIIes' plav- ing was a great contrast to that of the visitors. The DubIlns have been bragging of what they would do when they met Rockville, but Ff yes- terday's offering vas the best theT could do it Is pretty poor. Rockville stole bases oa Maroney until ther vere In danger of arrest for whole sale theft Tt was a picnic for Rock vile. The score. RHE Rockville. e11esess.-z1 10 i Dublins 1ee11oeoo-4 ss
 Batferies-Do~d and Hirst. MIL Yer, goyes ana Marurey.
 Two base hits. Purrfnrtnn. Dorf. ]. Maroney. Ennis. Barry. three hszs hits, Joyce. Hozxtfoa: stolen hases. Pkosnix .. rfss<r .. Jozos. Hx<nzz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
WON IN THE IENTH.

Nmwich. Aug 2s.-That the com Ing champions of the Connecticut league are never. beaten until the last man is out in the last inning vas amply demonstrated again yes- terdzy when Holyoke nosed Norwich out in a ten inning battle After coming Into the ninth inning two runs to the bad. the leaders tied up the score af s. two errors hy Pastor and wild pitch by TucksF being blf helpers for the visitors. Then Blner Burke opened the telfh vith a four Ez<k wslloo over rizkf field fsr<s and ths sccrs stayed st s so s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
NO HIT PITCHERS.
Some Dead. Others in Minor Leagues
 and Few Still Working.

Many pitchers whose names appear on the roll of honor In no hit games. says the New York Press, are dead Corcoran, Calvin, Radbourne, Hawke. Porter and Seward being among the men who have crossed the great di- vide.
 John Clarkson Is in an asylum fin Michigan. hopelessly insane. and oth- CTS of the one time wonders have dis appeared entirely from view. Of those who retired, Ward is a lawyer. in New York, Richmond a physician in Ohio. Rusie a trench digger In Indi- ana, Donahue a boniface in Philadel- phia, kilroy a saloonkeeper in the same city. Hahn a surgeon in Ohio. Callahan a club owner in Chicago, who gives employment to Mike Don lin. King q bricklayer in St Louis. and Morris the proprietor of a biI- Hard hall In Pittsburg. Henley. Hughes. Breftenstein and Eason have tumbled into the minor leagueswhiIe these boxmen remain on the major circuits: Young. Philippe, Willis. hathewson. Fraser. Lush, Pfefer. Tsnnehill. Frank Smith and Dineen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
GOT ON TO WALLER.

Bridgeport, Aug 23.--Red Waller pitched a no hit, no run game for six innings yesterday, but the Ponies stepped into his slants in the seventh and eighth and grabbed hard
 earned victory from Bridgeport by the score of 4 to 1. Bridgeport was
 greatly weakened by the loss of
 Jack Hughes, the third baseman, who ripped over second base in the fourth and sprained his ankle. A
 shakeup was necessary and Walters
 support went to pieces after that. The score. R.H.E.
 Springfield. 0OO0 000121-4 4
 Bridgeport. 900 O00-1 ' Batteries es-McLaughlin and O'Con-
 nor; Waller and Beaumont.
 Runs, Standard, O'Connor, Burns, Mclaughlin, Ladd; two base hits. Waller, Ladd; sstolen bases, Stank-
 ard 3, Waite; first base on balls, of Waller 8, off Mclaughlin 1; left on
 bases. Bridgeport 2, Springfield 6; struck out, by Waller 5, by McLaugh- lin z; wild pitch. Waller; tine, In Som; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
Cooney Rice's Team.

South Manchester, Aug s3.-Bris- tol quit the game with Manchester after the second inning yesterday, after Manchester had scored six runs and Bristol was unable to connect with Dubuc's pitching. Bronson, who started in to pitch, was sent to third, and John Burke, who has been sore on Manchester since he was tin canned early last season, started to make farce of the game by going in to pitch. He raised a kick against the umpire. Mir Rogers of Hart ford, who was about the worst that has been seen here.
 The whole trouble came when Breckenridge hammered the bal over the left field fence for a home run with three men on bases. Bris- tol players saw they were beaten and put in Burke to pitch. Dubuc, who had. pitched part of the game in Unionville, did not exert himself and 1t was not until the fifth that they scored at all. and then they got four runs on four gifts from the umpire One of the gifts was the allowing of Burke to score without touching third, another was allowing a man to hit after he was struck out, an- other calling a man safe at first when he was out, and the fourth not call. ing a runner out when he was hit by a batted ball. Casey put the ball to the extreme left center field fence and scored the first home run ever made on a ball hit inside of the fence. With one exception 1t was the longest hit ever made inside of the fence. Bothwick sprained his ankle and win probably be out of the game Saturday. The score:
 uanches'r 51aiO1O1s-12IOs 6 Bristol .. 0000410OO- 5 g. ?
 Batteries-Dubuc and Casey; Bronson. Burke and Farrell.
 Two base hits. Schieldge. Casey, Reynolds. o'Mara; three base hit, Hannivan: home runs. Breckenridge. Casey; stolen bases. Burke. Myers 2, Bothwick, Nichols. Breckenridge. Schieldge: sacrifice hits, Bothwick; hits, on Bronson { in two innings, on Burke 6 in six innings: bases on balls. on Bronson 2. on Burke 2. on Dubuc 3; struck out. by Bronson I, by Burke 5. by Dubuc q; hit hy pitched ball, Bothwick; passed balls, Casey; left on bases. Manchester 1, Bristol .; wild pitch. Burke: bases on errors. Manchester 2. Bothwiek 5; time. 2h 10m; umpire. Rogers; attendance. 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
BASE BAIL NOTES.
New London here tomorrow.

New London here tomorrow.
 The last whack we will have at the Whalers.
 Nolte had the bells yesterday and rang them merrily.
 All players in this league that are In the sale market must be got rid of next week or the draft will strike them.
 Holyoke did what Waterbury could not do yesterday. pull the game out of the fire in the last innings. One little swat would have been a prize winner in New Haven.
 With New Britain in the game next season In place of New London. if Meriden would now only pluck up courage and get some of the financial men over there interested and take Norwich. the league would be i'm proved as regards the circuit at least.
 New London has given us many a good game this season and many a closely fought battle. As tomorrow will be her last day here this season she will try hard to take away a final victory. It will be the last time too that the fans will see New London on baseball suits for the name will be changed next year.
 COoney Rioe's Bristols got an av- ful walIoplng from South Manchester yesterday and Dubuc simply toyed with them. A series of games be- tween Manchester and Rockville is now talked of and they should be warm battles.
 Tn the polo grounds the New York Nationals still continue to float the pennants denoting that the Giants were National league and worlds champions once upon a time
 The Detroit club expects to play sunday games at home right along from now en- Part of the proceeds are given to charity and no opposi- ton of moment has cropped out against the sunday rzmes
 WhIls big league scouts are alleged to bs rsteAiaz n7zA tErisrs in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
THE SPORTING NEWS.

for Norwich could do nothing in the last half of the inning. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke. 0200 000O121-6 g 1 Norwich. 04000 100 o 9--5 Il
 Batteries Hodge, Dolan and Thackara: TIckey and Bridges.
 Runs, Hoffman, Burke, Massey. Grubb 2, Thackara, Soffel, Accorsini, Cote, Bridges. Tnckey; two base hits, Soffel 2. Golden, Burke. Grubb; home runs, Cote. Burke; first base on balls, off Hodge 2, off Dolan +; hit by pitcher, Golden 2; struck out, by Tuckey T, by Hodge 2, by Dolan 1; double play, Grubb and Massey; stolen bases, Golden, Pastor, Cote; passed ball, Thackara; wild pitch, Tuckey; sacrifice hits, Duffy, Baker; first base on errors. Norwich 1, Hol- yoke 4; left on bases, Norwich 6, Holyoke 4; earned runs, Norwich 4, Holyoke 1; hits, off Hodge 9 in 8 innings. off Dolan 2 in 2 innings; time, h 45m; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
FAN STRIKES OUT WIFE.
Court sustains His Right to Go to
 Ball Games.

"The whole trouble is. judge. my wife Is sore on me because I'm a regu- lar member of the RootsFs club. I Ike to go to ball games on Saturday. and when I come home she starts in. !"
 So spoke Adoiph Marschutz of No 6 Mulberry street, Nswark. N. J.. when arraigned before Justice Howell charged with wife beating.
 ~What have you to say to that madamf"
 He's telling you the truth" said Mrs Msrschutz, -and I want you to keep him of the bleachers. He calls balls and strikes In his sleep and pulls the clothes of us when he starts dreaming cf baseball I want him kept from there before the cold weather comss-
 T cara tis q week and I give it all to her." said Adolph proudly. ~she gives me dollar and go to the ball game and enjoy myself"
 Tour husband seems to be a pretty good one. said Justice Howell. he has a perfect right to go to the ssmez and wouldn't stop him if ! could
 Eater up's called tze court rs k<o{c1 ar< kls wife s<1rf<< on a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
GUN CLUES SHOOT.
Willinsntic Men Take Tint and Sec.
 ond Money.

Norwich. Aug. 23.-At the Con- solidatsd Gun club shoot held st the Gun club grounds yesterday there were twentT-four contestants. Messrs sanderson and Edgarton of wiIlfmsu- tie took first and second money with records. respectively. of 1ss to 1sz Third place was taken by Brown Of Norwich. with 15s. The team shoot had six contestants and wss won hy the team compo~ed of Taft, Brown and Prsst. with a score cf sos Ths next ne<t of fhs club will ks hsIf in fsx Britain. ssrt>1b<r ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

WdtcIuuly DTdSS V V V V U VI
 Earned runs, Coe Brass 9; two base hits, Lallier and Homer; home runs, Gilmartin; stolen bases, A. Brimble and Lallier; double plays, Tighe to Lallier; left on bases. Coe Brass 4, Waterbury Brass 8; struck out, by Burke 9, by Moran 3; bases on balls, of Burke 2, off Moran 1; hit by pitched ball. Donnelly, Tighe and A. Brimble; passed balls, Don nelly and c. Brimble; time, In 40m; umpire, Bert Simmons of Winsted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

this league, they might put in day to advantage in looking over Red Waller. The lanky lad has pitched great ball this season.
 The New Haven papers have been hammering Con Danaher so reckless ly that they frequently make boomer ang breaks. Yesterdays New Haven Palladium had this one: Waterbury comes here to-day. Oh, what a wholesale slaughtering there will be. It will probably be our 18th defeat.
 Frank Burke is having great time renewing acquaintances with the fences in the Connecticut league.
 Several of the Tri-State managers are sick of organized baseball, with all its red tape, and the movement to get the organization back to outlawry is strong. Meanwhile the Atlantic league has begun to look mighty formidable.
 Williamsport has sold Pitcher Sal lee, Second Baseman Charles and Out fielder Joe Delehanty to the St Louis Nationals, and they will join them al the close of the Tri-State season.
 The schedule for the Shop league for tomorrow Is as follows: At the Waterville grounds, 0akville Manu- featuring Co vs Waterbury Manufac- turing Co; at o'clock, Smith & Griggs vs Berbecker & Rowlands; at the Driving park, American Pin Co vs Novelty Manufacturing Co. Klobs endanz will offciate at WatervilIe and Lawlor at the Driving park.
 Malachi Kittredge, late manager for Montreal, has accepted terms with the Dayton. O., club of the Central league.
 0ffa Neal has been suspended by the Louisville club for deserting them in the middle of the season in order to hold his job as school commission. CT. Neal played the same trick on the Grays under Jack Dunn's man. agement. passing up his job on the third sack to canvas for this same job.
 Sam Kennedy's trick of taking the ball from Lachances hands and throwing it into right field was not clean baseball. The fans did not ap- plaud his trick. nor did the umpire allow it to pass.-New Haven Journal and Courier.
 Red Rorty continues his distribu. tion of daily fines. Accorsini resent ed Reds decision on strikes yesterday and Rorty waved him to the bench with an addition of s5 fine.
 Rube Waddell the Athletics twirl. CT. was In grand form yesterday. He allowed but two hits and struck out thirteen batsmen. He also got two bagger.
 Crawford and Cobb are causing most of Detroit's victories. Crawford got a three bagger and two Singles while Cobb got two singles out oi two times at bat in yesterdays strue' gle
 Wagner of the Boston Amerfcanf hammered out two pretty home rum in yesterdays battle with Detroit. but still Boston was defeated
 Al Reach, the veteran Philadelphia sporting goods man. remembers . game in which he played with the old Athletics at DanvIlle. Pa. on October 90. 1868. The game vent eight inn ings. and the Athletics valloped the Alerts to the tune of 1sz to n. Ev. cry man on the Athletics baeged iron 15 to go runs apiece.
 Nov that Rnbe waddeIl has prom. ised to be good for the rest of the season. and with Bender. Plank. Dr Fsrt and Coonbs ia winning forr ia the box Connfs Mack and hif Athletics iook Ike tke blk uoosy fr ths AUsricxr lszfss usun1rt r1ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
SEMI-PROFS
WATERBURY BRASS
 WAS DEFEATED
coe Brass Company Did the Trick Bristol and Dublins Were
 Easy Marks.

Torrington. Aug 23.-The Coe Brass base ball team defeated the Water bury Brass company's team yester. day afternoon, to 1. The only run by Waterbury was made by Kelly in the eighth inning. Gilmartin of the Coe Brass made a horse run in the third inning. The batteries were Burke and Brimble, Moran and Don nelly. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

Barry. Dowd, Cahlll, Hirst; sacrifice hit, Harney; double play. Houghton and Pieper; bases on balls, of Dowd 1. of Miller 3, off Joyce l.; struck out. by Dowd 5. by Miller 5, by Joyce 2; hit by pitched balls. Harney. Pie per. Kennedy: passed balls. Maroney 2; wild pitches. Joyce g; time, lh 45m; umpire, Fahey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Fridsy-New Londo1 at Hartfo-i. Springfield af New Haven. Nerufeh at Holyoke, BFsizrpurt at wafert1ry.
 Saturdsy at Hartford. Noufch nf spr5n-Heid. Holynkf at New Haven. New Lrnion at Water bury-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

Sacrifice hit. Kennedy; stolen bases. Fitzpatrick. Hayward. Shineel: dou- bie play. Hornrty. ShinceI and Ln- chance: struck out. lIy Nolte [. by Hogarty l.: Bases on balls. Of Nolte 2, on Hozarty 6: wild pitch. Note. hit by pitcher. Lachance: left on bases. New Haven [. Waterbury q, time, 137. umpire. McClOud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

There will be at least a dozen fights on Labor day in different parts of the country, the most important being the Thomas-Ketchell go al Ocean View, Cal. These boys will meet at 150 pounds in a forty-five round contest. Other matches that are under way for September 2 are
 Jimmy Gardner and Dick Fitzpatrick
 at Fort Wayne. Ind, ten rounds at 145; Indian Joe Gregg and Unk Rus sell at Milwaukee, ten rounds at catch weights; Tommy Sullivan of Boston and Billy Papke, at Lawrence
 Mass, fifteen rounds at 154; Young Peter Jackson and Morgan Williams at Goldfield, New, finish fight at catch weights; Young Erlenborn and Jimmy Walsh ten rounds at Chelsea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

Billy Mcdonald, who is training George Memsic for his bout with Joe Cans. which takes place at Los Angeles on September 27, says that Memsic is lucky to make 135 pounds by that date, and that he could never have made the 133, the weight they first agreed upon. While Memsic was in San Francisco he consumed large quantities of steam beer, taking on much weight. He is growing fat and next year will be fighting welter- weights They will weigh in at 135 ringside or just before the battle, mother" as Tim McGrath puts 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
THE PUGILlSTS
JACK O'BRIEN
 IN NEW ROLE
Writes a Letter to His Mother Whom He Calls His Sweet
 heart-Other News.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. the world famous boxer and hero of 1855 battles, who recently lost the light heavyweight championship in con- test with Tommy Burns, is in Minne- apolis, the guest of Dick Ferris. MT Ferris and MT O'Brien are engaged together in the prosecution of some mysterious business which they are unwilling to announce as yet, but which rumor says is the collabora- tion of play.
 Whatever the business, 1t is of such nature that MT Ferris felt justified in laying down a set of rather rigid rules of living for MT OBrien during his stay with him, among which was one demanding that wine, women and song" must not be allowed to in- terfcre with the mental concentration of the pugilist.
 One day last week MT Ferris came upon MT O'Brien while the latter was writing and happening to glance down at the desk caught sight of the beginning of the letter upon which O'Brien was engaged. It read: My own little sweetheart"
 Jack" said MT Ferris, T did not mean to look over your shoulder, but I happened to see the beginning of your letter and I must say 1t looks to me like violation of our agree ment."
 O'Brien laughed and got up from the desk, putting the letter into the envelope. He brought the letter over to MT Ferris and showed him the ad- dress. It read:
 Mrs Mary Hagan, Philadelphia, Pa" <
 "It's to my mother" said the big boxer. For the last eleven years l have been wandering around the world and I've written her a letter every day I've been away from home. I guess that's all right, ain't it."
 T guess 1t Is, Jack, said MT Ferris with new idea regarding the inner side of world famous boxers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

Jack Clifford, who broke Rufe Turner's jaw in the twelfth round of their fight at San Diego on the 14th of this month, is one of the hardest hitting lightweIghts on the coast. and has three broken jaws to his credit. Willie Fitzgerald put Clifford out in eight rounds when Willie was fight ing on the coast two years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

EosI11- ]. DeIT0I[- II FlFfeTIf8-kF1 and 6taw. Donovan ard Sctnilf.
 -aurE nrs prn~r,-Tnnra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23

' Y. {. -'.-', Z. {