davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. July IT, Brooklyn took both games of q double header from St Louis. The first game went twelve innings.
 St llo' Louis game 900 o1o 900 oooIi n F. Brooklyn .. ..O10 900 900 001-2 10 1
 Batteries-Blynn and Noonan: Ruck- 'er and Ritter. Time, 2:26.
 Second game: R.H. E. St. Louis =. .. ... 900 900 co 6 Brooklyn :, .022 900 s-4 0
 Batteries-Lush and Marshall; Mo Intyre and Bergen. Time. 1:16. Um- pire. Klem.
 Boston, July 17-Dorner's one bad inning when he passed two men. hit another and was batted safely gave Chicago the victory, The fielding of both teams was good.
 Chicago .. .. ..ooo oo1 oo2Es i Boston :. .olo 900 010-2 0
 Batteries-Ruelbach and Moran: Dor ner and Needham. Time. 1:52. Um- pire. Johnstone.
 Philadelphia. July 17.-Cincinnati easily defeated Philadelphia & today ha,S SS the locals safe throughout.
 Cincinnati .. 900 o6o 1oo--7 II l Philadelphia ,.olo 900 ooo,l n Richie. Pittinger. Corridor and Dooin; Time. l :55. Empires, Carpenter and Emsle.
 New York. July 17-Pittsburg LOOK another game from New York today the locals being shut out. If the Vlsi- tors win again tomorrow they Will taKe second place from New York: Pittsburg . 900 900 011-2 [ New York 900 900 0O0--0 Wilson and Gibson; Mat thewson and Bowerman. Time. l;45 Empires, Rigler and ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Ozark Takes Games.

Ozark. July 17.-(Special.)-- )--The last of the series of three games between the Troy and Ozark teams was played today in the presence of a large and quite a number of visitors from sur rounding towns
 Both teams played well but the Tro- jans had to take lemon this after- noon from the Ozark boys In score of to Q.
 Yesterdays game went to Ozark by a score of ' to 5. Hits off Morgan ?. off Carroll 6, off Coleman g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Fans Crev Indignant on Learning
 Of Prospectiue Sale Of BiN Nye.

Never perhaps in the history of base ball in Montgomery have the fans been so indignant as they were yesterday when the sale of Nye was announced.
 Nye was not only a popular ball team out of lots of holes and it looked foolish in the extreme to deliberately break the infield and entire team up by selling one of the best batters and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Jacksonville July 17.-CharIeston was outplayed today at every stage of the game; k ii E Jacksonville .. ..010 210 01'-5 l Charleston .... 900 900 010-1 3 Batteries-Sitton and Schan; Ray mond Foster and Evers.
 Augusta. July 17.-Biesmans tumble of an easy Rrounder in the third in- ming after two were out gave the vis- itors the only run of today's game.
 R.H F.. Macon. .. oo1 Oo0 o0o-1 4 1 Augusta .. . 900 900 090-O 5 1 Batteries-Helm and Robinson; 1; Sparks and Connolly
 Savannah. July Reliability to hit with men on bases was the cause of Columbia's defeat today. R. H E. Savannah. 200 900 O0.-2 Batteries-Neuer and Kablkoff; Vie balm and smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

T love everybody in this House, ana know everybody loves me-" said MT Pitts of Dallas yesterday afternoon preparing to ask the House to take up a bill to appropriate money to nuiio the Plantersville High school at fiah'- ersVille, Dallas County.
 The amount asked for in the bill was s100OO, but the committee cut II oo"h to $4,000
 T will be dead, politically, 1T you don't let me take this bill up thls ar ternoon," said Mir Pitts. and when me House had consented. he contihueo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

hardest workers on the team.
 He cannot be sold, however. with out the consent of every team in the League and yesterday Manager Fisher of Shreveport wired Judge Kavanaugh that Shreveport would refuse to waive claim to Nye. This means that if Nye goes now Shreveport will get him for $400, and all indications point to the fact that Nye will stay in Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Pitts Of Dallas "Loves Everybody"
 and Gets High School BN Passed.

"The committee has cut us down to $4.000, but we are satisfied with this, we will be glad to get it. We will give to the State seven and d half acres of ground up there in the cor 'ner of the county and the money we ask for will educate $50 children. It will be a Godsend to these people. They are poor, but there Is no community mere worthy than is this one. They are among the best in the State. Gen. tlemen. ask you, in Gods name. to give 1t to them"
 The House passed the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Summary-Sacrifice hits. Persons. Rockenfield. Page Stolen bases, Dobps. Douglass, ills. Two base hits. Nichols. Douglass. Three base hits, Rocken- Held Hardy. Nichols. Double plays. Dobbs to Hardy; Bowcocx to Starke; Rockenfleld. (unassisted.) Left on bases, Nashville. 5: Little Rock. 4. Time 1:35. Umpire. Eldridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Summary-Bases on balls, Brunner, ]. Sample. 1. Struck out. Brunner. g: Sample. 4. Two base hits. Thornton. Breyette. Hoffman. Three base hits, Kemmer Double plays. Taafe to Down ing. Breyette to OBrien to Kemmer. Hoffman to McCav to Kemmer. Time. 80. Umpire Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
cre.,.boro I,o.e. Came

Greensboro. July 17.-(Special )-Af- ter winning two games from Anniston. Greensboro, in a lstless game, was de-
 feated by Anniston this afternoon by previous games were 8 to and 3 to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Atlanta. 2: New Orleans. 5. Birmingham. 2; Memphis, 8 Nashville 3; Little Rock, 2
 Montgomery. o, Shreveport 3 South Atlantic Augusta, o; Macon. 1. Jacksonville ,, Charleston, 1. Savannah, 2; Columbia, O.. Cotton States;- Mobile.* 1 Meridian 3-2. Jackson. g. Gulfport 0.
 No other scheduled 'First game. thirteen innings American AssociatiOn:- Milwaukee 2: Toledo. l. Columbus. 2 Minneapolis L
 St. Paul, f; Indianapolis. 2.
 Kansas City, 8; Louisville. 1. National Leagues Detroit Washington. postponed Detroit 2; Washington 13 Chicago, 5-1: New York, 4-5 Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia, ,.
 St. Louis, 4 Boston, 3. American League;- Brooklyn, 24; St Louis, 1 O. Boston, ?, Chicago, 3.
 New York c; Pittsburg. 2
 Philadelphia. 1 Cincinnati, :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
WIN OUT IN NINTH
EXCITING GAME IS LANDED RY
 DOBBERS.
Base on Balls, Aanager's Sacrifice, Hardy's Three BaggeF, Second Pnss and Nlchols' single Tell the
 Story

Nashville. Tenn, July 17-A base on halls. Dobb,s sacrifice. Hardy's three bagger. another base oM balls. and a single by Nichols. neted Nashville two runs in the ninth today. defeating Lir- tie Rock : to g. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

Southern League. Memphis at Montgomery. New Orleans at Birmingham Little Rock at Atlanta
 Shreveport al Nashville Cotton States League Mobile at Columbus
 Jackson al Vicksburg
 Meridian al Gulfport. South Atlantic League. Savannah at Augusta Charleston at Columbia Jacksonville at Macon. American League. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland. National League Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 Chicago at Boston
 Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
BARONS DROP LAST
BILLS WAS EFFECTIVE AND TAN
 NER WASN'T.
Birmingham After Playing Great Ball Against Leaders for Two Days Works in Dumb Style Behind Tuck.

Birmingham, July 1.-The locals were dumb twice, Turner was hit free
 ly and on the other hand Bills was
 excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

known reasons he ran and then was shot He asked that in event or ms death Charles Anderson. collector of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Summary-Left on bases, Mohtgom cry. g; Shreveport, 6. Two base hits. Clarke, l. Base on balls. by Hickman, 4 Bases given for hitting batter. ey Hickman, 2. tPerry, Gear); by Malarky, 2 (King DaIey). Passed balls, Rapp. l. struck out. by Malarky, 3. by Hick- man, 4. Sacrifice hits, Hsnline. l. Stolen bases. Seabaugh. 1: Houtz. l; Ball. 1: Benson. |; McIver. l. First base on errors. Montgomery. 0: Shreve- port, g. Time of game. two hours. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Summary-Two-b base hits, Smith 2. Sacrifice hits. Babb, James. Stolen bases DeMontrevilles James. Base on balls, off Turner 1, off Bills 6. Struck out, by Turner 3. by Bills 5. Wild pitch, Bills. Double play, Waters to DeMontreville to Meeks Time. 2:01. Umpire. Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

New orleans .. .... 300 900 011-5 Atlanta .. ......... .000 O20 000-2
 Summary-Two base hits, fox, Cas- ton. Three base hit. Castro. Home run, Atz. Stolen bases. Sabrie, Gas ton. Sacrifice hits, Fox, Nadeau. Double play. zeller to Fox. Base on balls. o6 Zellsr, ] Hit by pitcher by feller. (Sabrie.) Struck out. by Zell- CT, 8; by Breitenstein. 4. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

internal revenue of the port of New York;" be notified, and the latter. Jones said, would takA charge of his body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
OLD BRETT WINS OUT
ATLANTA COULDEN'T bUNCH
 BINGLES ON VETERAN.
Although Teller Allowed But Five Hits, Pelicans Got Them When Neces- sity Required and Won
 Hands Down.

Atlanta, Ga, July 17-Inabflity to hit Rreitenstein with men on, bases, cost the locals todays game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

One more.
 Gone to the bow-wows.
 One thing Is cinched-can't get any lower,
 Pirates took two out of three.
 Double decker today. First game called at 2:30 sharp.
 Pelicans take third place. pushing Little Rock to fourth while Shreve- port takes sixth, pushing Birmingham against Malarky
 Looks queer to see the team in des- perate straits for want of pitchers and yet trying to sell one of the most val uable men they have.
 Mobile is now taking two at clip. And Jackson takes second place in the Cotton States while Gulfport Is losing as fast as--dont say 1t.
 Now for Tom Mccullough. Charlie Babb and the league leaders. How many will they take here? Or will they be pulled down a few notches?
 If Nye is good enough for Shreve. port he certainly ought to be good enough for the local aggregation. Good business judgment that Jacksonville deal!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
HAVE EIGHT UMPIREs.
kavnnaugh to Work Double system to
 End,

Little Rock. July 17.-(SpeciaL)- President Kavanaugh today signed his seventh umpire. J. c. Davis. formerly of the south Atlantic League. and Is looking for an eighth.
 Owing to the closeness of the League race. he will have two officials in every game from now until the end of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
BLACK PATHS HUSBAND.
Negro Shot Down by Fellow Racemen
 at POrtsmOuth.

Norfolk. Va, July 17.-Richard Jones, a negro. claiming to be the husband Of Eisteretta Jones. the noted negro so- prano known as Black Patti was probably fatally shot in suburb of Portsmouth. Va. today by two un- known negro men who made their es- cape.
 Jones said he went 10 Portsmouth with the two men from Norfolk and that when they attacked him for un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Summary-Hit batsman. Ray 1. Bases given on balls. Sample, 3; Ray, 3. Struck out, Sample, 3; Ray. 5. Two base hits. Kemmer. Stolen bases. Roth. Breyette. 2; McCay, Kemmer. Fritx. Sacrifice hits. Breyette. Kemmer, Hoff- man. stewart. Time. 2:30. Umpire, Bailey.
 Second game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
.Bats for Malarky in ninth.

'Malarky out on foul bunt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Score by innings: Meridian .. =. 100 100 010 900 o.; Mobile ... . 1000 Ill 900 900 l..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Philadelphia. July 17.-Cincinnati easily defeated Philadelphia today by hitting Corridor hard. Coakley held the locals safe throughout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis. July 17.-St. Louis won from Boston today in the ninth.
 R.H E. St. Louis .. .. ...0O1 010 101-4 10 7
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
SILK PRICES FIRM
ON EAIL PRODUCIION.

New York, March 23.-ln conse-
quence of the advance on raw silks.
the situation in the silk piece market
for fall Is now assuming a most inter-
esting phase, and manufacturers in
this country and importers are Civ
ing careful attention to the adjust
ment of prices on both plain and
fancy silks. From the fact that the
demand for silks has been much inn
proved this spring, and that this class
OF goods Is destined to be a strong
seller for fall, the manufacturers are
endeavoring to arrive at an under
standing by which some uniformity in
value can be accomplished. II goods
are offered to the American buyer at
approximate values, It will make a
steady market and quicker purchas-
ing. The situation in the wooden
trade at present Is one which leaves
the mills, with a considerable per
Centage of their looms unoccupied.
Whether the recorder business Of the
fall will suffice to bring up the yard
age to the average Is matter that
only time can decide. One thing that
is saving the face of the market is
that agents are not making any
changes in values, and are not con-
templating doing so. on wOolen
dress goods the situation Is much
more satisfactory than on the mems
wear lines. Imported grades OF dress
goods as reported are now under or
der to a larger extent than last year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
Denies Tdint of Insanity or
Epilepsy In Either Side
OF House.
EIGHT AFF|OAv|TS FILED
With CLERK OF COURT
DelmdS Gives Eighteen Letters
From Thdw and Many Slips
Written In Court.

New York, March 2S.--Mrs. Will
lam Thaw, in her affidavit filed to-
day, denies that in the direct line of
descent for generations there has
been a taint OF insanity or epilepsy
in the Thaw family. She goes at
great length into the family history
of the Thaws and Copleys.
Atiidavits of the defense of Harry
X. Thaw as to his mental condition
and as to whether a commission in
lunacy should be appointed to eX-
anime him, were filed at noon today
with the clerk of the supreme court.
There were eight affidavits, of which
Delmas' was first
Delmas in his affidavit declares II
to be his opinion that Thaw is capable
OF understanding the nature and OBJ
ject of the proceedings against him;
OF comprehending his own condition
In the recent proceedings and of con-
ducting his defense in rational man
ner. This opinion, the affidavit says,
is based upon the professional rela-
tions Delmas has had with the pris-
oner since the beginning of the trial,
and from many communications
which Thaw had sent him.
Eighteen letters received by Delmas
from Thaw during the trial and sew
eral slips of paper containing sugges-
tions with reference to conducting the
proceedings actually going on, handed
him by the defendant in court, were
made part OF the affidavit.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
SEVERAL BANKS SHORT
OF CASH IN FALL RIVER.

FAN River Mass, March 23.-The
banks that finance the accounts of the
mills in this city are experiencing en-
barrassing conditions growing out of
the tightness of the money market.
1t is fortunate for the banks that
the mills are I'm an exceedingly -four
ishing condition, for If the reverse
we're true it would be a serious handi-
cap for these institutions. The mills
have paid hundreds of thousands of
dollars on loans taken out during the
past few months, the revenue coming
from the sales Of goods, which have
been enormous. With the vast pro-
ceeds pouring into the banks they
have shown a marked shortage of
ready cash, and the rates of interest
are very high. The majority of the
banks in this city are so constituted
that the directors are also heavily lu-
Ierested in the mills, SO that there is
a community of interests Brokers
who sell cotton 10 the mills on time
accounts often seek loans from the
same banks where the mills carry
their regular line Of discounts. and
II one applicant Is denied the accom-
mediation. the second applicant for a
loan on the mill acceptance, they
cannot place the paper
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
In GREAT BOWLING MATCH.

New York, March ga bowling
match that will attract wide attention
and excite interest al over the conti-
nent is that which will be given to-
night at Roseville, at the alleys of
the Roseville Athletic association.
The principals VIII be the five Rose
vile Dowlers. recent winners OF the
Athletic league championship, and an
all-star quintette composed of some
of the most prominent bowlers in the
east. The all-star combination con-
sists of Jimmy Smith, Johnny Voor-
hels, John Roster Lee Johns and
William Weingarth. The first three
are greater New York bowlers, while
Johns and Weingarth live in Newark.
Conditions call for three games and
opinion is divided as to the probable
outcome. Not long ago the Roseville
team, consisting of Pierson, OlogaZa,
Wood, Van Ness and Meyer, roller a
1881 total on the home alley. 1t has
been pointed out by some that the
visitors will not be able to find" the
alleys in time TO hold the athletic
leaguers. Another point in favor OF
Roseville lies In the fact that the
club must necessarily possess cer-
tain team strength which will be
lacking in the all-star five. on the
other hand every member of the visit
ing team Is wizard on the alleys.
Only a few weeks ago Smith went
over to Newark and made. a perfect
score of 800 in a tournament game.
VOORHEES,, Weingarth and Roster have
been credited with perfect scores.
Not long ago, in a series against Voor-
heis, Johns had an average of 236.
Smith. Roster VOORHEES, and Johns
are leading In the greater New York
individual championship tournament.
Weingarth, who Is also In this COM
petition has an average OF better
than zoo.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
PEASANTS ARE DEMANDING
IMPROVED LIFE CONDITIONS

Bucharest, Roumania, March 23.-
In the opinion of the Roumanian gov
ernment the rising of the peasants in
Moldavia is more anarchistic in char
acter than antisemite. According to
the latest advises the movement Is
spreading southwark. Bands of peas
ants in Brahilov and Buzeu districts
mostly armed with cudgels, are ma
rauding over the farms and threaten
ing the proprietors with death unless
they ameliorate the conditions Of
work.
The government claims that the
disturbances have been quelled in
those districts into which II has been
able to get sufficient troops. A regi-
ment of calvary left here today for
Bacau and Vaslua districts.
In Bacau, Vaslui and Roman dis
tricts the peasants are we'll organized.
Most of them have served in the
army and they have formed themsel-
yes into companies and regiments un-
der officers, and are plundering the
small towns and villages. A serious
encounter between troops and peas
ants has occurred at the small town
of Misaileni. Many peasants were
killed during the fighting.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
MORE SENSELESS BOSH
ABOUT POSSIBLE
JAP WAR
Pipe Dream of Newspaper
Correspondent Repre-
SentS Big
COMBINATION OF RUSSIA
ENGLAND AND JAPAN

Chicago, March 23.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Official and diplomatic Washington is
deeply interested in report eminat-
ing from an official source that Japan
and Russia are paving the way to an
offensive and defensive alliance, In
which Great Britain and France will
participate. II 1t be true it will be the
biggest diplomatic coup which has oc-
Cured since the alliance between
England and Japan, which made the
Russo japanese war possible.
Though recent enemies 1t will mean
that the armed truce which now pre-
walls will give way to permanent
peace.
The irritating attitude of the Amer
lean Pacific slope towards Japan has
caused the statesmen of the Mikado's s
empire to reckon with the possibility
Of the United States as enemy, and
to deal firmly with this country It will
be necessary to convert Russia to
be their friend.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
Citizen's Committee to Super
wise All the Depart
mentS.
SCHM|Tz WILL Be ASKED
TO RESIGN At ONCE
National Government Offers to
Cooperate With Local
RefOrmerS.

san FranciscJ, March 23.--The
Call says today:
The city government of san Fran b
cisco is to be supervised by citi-
zens' committee, if the plans OF AS
sistant District Attorney Heney anu
other representative men OF the clty'
shall be regarded with favor by the
people. The intention is to render
grating impossible.
The citizens committee, in order
10 make it's work more effectuai, Is
TO be an incorporated body. 1t VIII
place a representative in every mu-
nicipal office, who will act as a sort
of auditor of accounts. Any dis
crepancy or irregularity will be
noted and reported, and the official
will be called to account
The representative Will attend
every meeting of the board of super
visors and will investigate its acts.
The record will be made public.
The national administration has
offered to cooperate with the local
reformers and Secretary Straus, OF
the department Of commerce and Ia
Dor, Is assisting the movement
Mayor Schmitz will be asked to re-
sign.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
New Plan Devised to Recon
Gle Government and
the Railroads.
APPOINTMENT OF WESTERN
TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER
With View OF Stopping Adverse
State Legislative Enactment
For Railways.

Chicago. March ga dispatch
from Washington to the Herald says:
1t Is understood that the Interstate
commerce commission finally has hit
upon plan for the solution of the
problem to relieve the present crisis
in the railroad situation. by bringing
about u practical cooperation be-
tween the railroads and the federal
government
The plan which is being consider
ed, and has practically gained the
approval of the commission and the
president, is the appointment of =
western interstate traffic commits
sioner to represent the commission,
with headquarters at st. Louis or
Chicago.
This man is to cooperate with the
public and the railroad officials in
obtaining reasonable rate adjust
ments and to adjudicate all matters
now I'm dispute.
1t Is believed that this would stop
the flood of hostile legislation against
the railroads in the west and estab-
lish more friendly relations with the
railroads on the part of the govern
ment
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-23
PILGRIMS SOCIETY HONOR
AMBASSADOR BRYCE.

New York, March 23.-Men high
In official and diplomatic life in
Washington are looking forward with
great interest to the coming dinner
tonight to be given by the Pilgrims
society Of New York to the new Brit
ish ambassador, James Bryce, at the
Waldorf Astoria. The secretaries of
state, of war and of the navy are
among those who are here, as are also
most of the prominent foreign diplo-
mats. The Pilgrims expect to make
it a notable and memorable event.
About five hundred guests will be
present, and 1t is intended that these
shall be as representative OF the
whole of America as possible. The
Pilgrims society intended giving this
dinner upon the arrival of Mr.. Bryce,
but Mr.. Bryce asked that II be post
poned, until he could first come to
and make the acquaint-
ance of the president. Among the
speakers are Secretary Root and ].
H. Choate.